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MEU0I1IAL LIBBiW•I»1*IELD HE* JERSBC
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tivities andwere coo-following
ed at theneeting of
..•II Tuesday- Donn A.
I is always
I I *
Mayor Reviews 1972, Looks Toward New Projects for 1973great to describe and reviewthe conditions of anorganization or communityin terms of its physical orfinancial well-being. For it'sa relatively simple process
to draft a description byturning to the accountants,auditors and statistician.
Such a description andreview with page after pageof numbers, trends andcompariioni, though usefuland necessary, is not thefocus of my messagetonight. I shall confine myremarks about the past andthe future to those events,achievements and dreams
which have a bearing on thequality of life in Westfieldand leave to the AnnualReport, which will bepublished in the spring, theburden of presentingfinancial statistics and thephysical dimensions ofWestfield.
THE COMMUNITY INGENERAL
During 1972, Westfieldfound itself in the newsheadlines on more than oneoccasion. One might judgefrom reading only headlinesthat Westfield is not adesirable place to live. Butlet's go beyond the headlines
and examine an array ofevents that "tell It like it is."
In 1972, your Mayor hidthe pleasure of participatingin a number of humanevents that when takentogether portray a coin-munity of vitality andsuperior health. Considerfor example-
- The opening and dedicationof the new St. Helen'sChurch.
• The celebration by paradeand outdoor ceremoniesof the 100th Anniversaryof Holy Trinity.
• The ground-breaking forthe Greek Orthodoxexpansion program.
- Theopening and dedicationof Westfield's first livingmuseum, the Miller-Cory House.
- The dedication of abaseball field to anoutstanding citizen andpublic servant - MartyBurke.
- The B'Nal Brlth award to
Flo Dwyer for herAmericanism.
The extensive array ofhonors bestowed uponWestfield's High Schoolathletic teams, includingthe recognition of thefootball team's record of42 games without a loss.
(Continued on Page 2)
THE WESTFIELD LEADEREIGHTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 21 Second Claim I'mtime l'uld
ill We.tfleld. N J.
The Leading and Mo* Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County
WEStFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1973 rubllnhedKvvry Thurnlny '22 Pages—10 Cents
Four More CandidatesIn School Board Race
The Westfield CitizensOrganization has voted toendorse Richard A. Barkerand Allan R. Malcolm ascandidates for the Board ofEducation. The an-nouncement was made byWCO Chairman PaulBecchetti who stated thatthe WCO seeks to provideWestfield residents not onlywith a choice in the Feb, 13Board of Education electionbut to present to the com-munity "highly qualifiedcandidates who will work toinsure quality education forWestfield."
A Westfield resident since1932, Mr. Barker resides at639Shadowlawn Dr. with hiswife, the former Mary AnnFaw, and three sons, Jamesand Stephen who attendWestfield High School andDavid who is in sixth gradeat Redeemer LutheranSchool. Mr. Barker is a staffengineer with LockheedElectronics in Plainfield. Agraduate of Westfieldschools, he holds an un-dergraduate degree fromMIT and miAer degreesfrom Newark College ofEngineering and RutgersUniversity. He has served in
(Continued on Pag* 4) Allen Malcolm
SullivanIndependentCandidate
Thomas F. Sullivan of 19Manchester Dr. has an-nounced his candidacy forthe Westfield Board ofEducation.
Mr. Sullivan, a 1957graduate of Boston College,is manager of controller
(Continued on Page 41 Thomas F. Sullivan
Group OrganizesTo Back JCC SlatePeople For Cooperation, a
newly organized group whowill campaign on behalf ofWestfield Board ofEducation Candidates JackCarter, Arthur Feibush andRichard Phillips held anorganizational meeting atthe home of Mr. CarterWednesday. Co-chairmenfor the campaign are Mrs.Jane Brandt of 649 LenoxAve. and Robert Duncan Jr.of 523 St. Marks Avenue.
"The purpose of PeopleFor Cooperation is to helpelect Carter, Feibush andPhillips," said Duncan. "Webelieve that the three en-d o r s e d c a n d i d a t e srepresent, and if elected willImplement, the views of allthe people of Westfield withrespect to quality education.
"Because of the nature ofthe Issues facing the Boardof Education today, we
(Continued on Pafla 4)
I'KOI'I.K KOli COOI'KIIATION illftuuns ('nni|>algn p. left lo rlKhl are Ham Stone, treasurer! Chris Detlrc,nei'relnry, and J«n« Mrwidt and Hob Duncan, co-chairmen.
EducatorSeeks SeatOn Board
Joseph A. Ierardi, aresident of Westfield for thepast 11 years, has an-nounced his candidacy forthe Westfield Board ofEducation.
Mr. Ierardi formerlytaught in the Lincoln Schooland was assistant principal -of Jefferson School inWestfield. He is presentlyprincipal of the WilliamWoodruff School in BerkeleyHeights and on the adjunctfaculty of Newark StateCollege.
Mr. Ierardi received aB.S. degree from Seton HallUniversity. He also holds anM.A. degree - andprofessional diploma fromTeachers College, Columbia
(continued on Pag* 9)
School Budget Up 6%,Public Hearing Jan. 24
kJoseph A. Ierardi
MinogueReplaced
Fourth Ward CouncilmanPatrick D. Minogue wasreplaced by CouncilmanVincent E. McGowan aschairman of the public
IContlnuad on Pig* 22)
Meeker SucceedsJudge Camillo
David J. Meeker wasnamed judge of the Muni-cipal Court at theorganization meeting of theTown Council Tuesdaynight, but his appointmentand that of three otherswere challenged by coun-cilmen
Meeker, former townprosecutor, will succeedJudge Jack J. Camillo, whohas served as court judgefor six years. The positionhas a three-year term ofoffice.
Democratic CouncilmenLawrence Weiss, who wassworn into his first term ofoffice at the session, andCharles Harris, abstainedfrom voting on the ap-pointments of Meeker andDorothy L. Worth, court andviolations clerk, as a"matter of principle". Bothasked that additional timebe given in the future toselection of appointees andthat the council be per-mitted to submit names ofcandidates for considerationin December.
Councilman Vincent E,McGowan also objected tothe selection method, butvoted for the appointments,None were opposed to thequalifications of the ap-pointees.
Weiss and Harris alsojoined Councilman AlexWilliams in abstaining froma vote on the reappointmentof Mrs. E.A. Herberich andthe appointment of James J,Kefaionitls to three yearterms on the Board of Ad-justment. The Board ofAdjustment, Williamsclaimed, has u central roleIn maintaining zoningcharacteristics In Wcstfleld,and added he feltunqualified to vote on theappointments without firstascertaining the appointees'views on adherence to theMaster Plan.
A p p r o v e d w i t h o u tdiscussion weru thefollowing appointments:Town administrator, John
F. Malloy Jr., one year;town attorney, Cuddie E.Davidson Jr., one year;
(Contlnuad on Page 9)
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL •UDQET 1S72 73 VS. 1973 741*72-73
SALARIESAdministrationInitructlonSecretariesAttendance •> Haalth ServicesOparatlon of BulldlngiMaintenance of BuildingsCafeterias, Student Body Actlvltln
TOTAL SALARIES
OTHER COSTSAdministration, Expenses, SupplleeInstruction, Books, Supplies, Expert.Attendance & Haalth ServiceTransportation, PupilsOperation of BuildingsMaintenance of BuildingsFurniture, EquipmentCafeterias, Student Body ActivitiesCommunity Service, Civic Activities
TOTAL OTHER COSTS
FIXED CHARGESState Retirement Funds, Social
Security, Liability lor VeteransInsurance and JudgmentsRente! of BuildingsTuitionDebt Service >,1
TOTAL F l.XEO I'Jl'AfATOTAL BUOOfc'fl|
fare ant
* 179.5006,638,204
284,5081B8.S10491.3»6' 8B.79O65.480
* 7.S26.3BB
$ 63,330432,9792.9609B.4E0237.44E194.28074.33034,06010,«00
* 127,893290,060
24,28340,000
ssa.aas.soi * iiwi&sai.so io.7«»10 i3i.193.B0 100.?!. '
1*73-74Proposed Budaet
OoHart
S 191,1077,197,234
271,886173,780123,177107,03836,838
% B,800,166
51,330446,832
2,«0097,200
248,51020B.OOO
72,00083,28010,800
1,197,672
* 137,893272,000
34.BB371,000
Mt.0W.B0• 1,O7i,6(*,M•10,770,294.80
Ptrctm
IncraeM or Oetteasi •1(73-74 i w 1*72-73
Collars
• 11,807589,030
7.477(14,730)31.7818,246
(29,6421$873,788
$ 12,000)23,883
(1,260)11,06810,780(2,330129.20O
* 89,288
* 10,000(18,000)
3O034,000A»7a»»10.0H
100.H» ti163 2,101-
I1.OS)'6.23H
•ounce* oi> fie VENUE AND CALCULATION POM acMoot TAX RATE1*72-73
TOTAL BUDGETLas* Estimated RevenuesState AidFormulaTranaportetlonAtypical ProflremBuilding Program
Rentals, Tuition, Misc.Free Balance Approp. j
SEarned InterestTOTAL SCHOOL ASSESSMENTTAXESAssessed ValueRate for schonls$71,04
1*73-74
$10,138,193.50 • 10,770,394.10 831,101
$ 038,86464,240
176,834112,898
$1,388,83660,00006,753.73
636 4328,123.2730,000.00 1.494.44B.43
$8,643,746.07$412,838,161
$2,10
$ 980,104•3,243
209,8491I2,S*S
•1.33I.SM4•S,000
301,640.10
30,000.00 1,732,834.10$6,037,760.40
$413,000,000$2.19
238,088394,016
15.93*4.66X
* 9 pts.
A tentative school budgetfor 1973-74 in the amount of$10,770,294 was adopted bythe Westfield Board ofEducation Tuesday night.
Although the proposedbudget calls for a 6.23percent increase in total
xpenditures over laityear's school budget, thetotal increase in localtaxation will be 4.29 percent,based on the estimatedassessed value.
With an anticipateddecrease of 400 studentsnext year and the closing ofColumbus School, theproposed budget calls for anet increase of one and ahalf staff members.
Dr. Joseph E. Kalbacherabstained from voting on theinitial budget proposal,citing Us taUure to reflectthe phase out of ColunbutSchool and the decreate inenrollment. He also notedthat it did provide fund* forcontinuation ol thedevelopment program andelementary school vice-principals, both of which beopposed. Kalbacher addedthat community reaction tothe budget would determinehis vote later this month.
The board is proposing tomaintain almost all of thestaff to permit reduction inclass sizes, particularly inthe earliest grades. Request
(Continued on Pege 221
Five Firemen Join Dept.As 42-Hour Week Begins
BcL Seeks Program SolutionBut Hires Defense Counsel
Five probat ionaryfiremen joined the WestfieldFire Department Monday asthe new 42-hour work weekbecame effective.
One was named to replaceveteran firefighter EdwardSeemon who retired after 28years of service; four othersare needed with thereduction in hours from 51.7to 42 hours weekly. Theshorter work weekk also willnecessitate the change froma three to a four-platoonsystem.
The new firemen, Alan D.Deak, Thomas G. Dries,John J. Duclks, BruceMiller and James Ryan, arecurrently undergoing fivedays of intensive, trainingbefore ussignment toplatoons. This training willInclude familiarization withequipment, fire-fightingtechniques, salvage undother procedures under thetutelage of fire departmentofficers.
Deak, a resident ofColoniu, Is H graduate ofJ.F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School In Iselln, and.served UK II sergeant In theU.S. Army In Vietnum.Formerly with Tenco Inc.,Linden, the new lid-yenr-oldfireman Is married.
Drlus, 22, nml Duelks, 24,both are graduates ofWestflcld High School.Dries, who liven lit ll)i:iHarding St., alno WHSgraduated from ItadloElectronics TechnicalSchool In Nutley and hudbeen employed by firegoryWuter-Proofliig Co, InClark.
DuolkN, who lives with hi*
Shown with Fire Chief Norms n J, Ruerup, back left, arefive new probationary firemen who Joined the depart-ment Monday. Standing In back with Chief Ruerup are,left to right, John Duelks. Bruce Miller and Thorns*Dries. Kneeling tire JameR Kyan and Alan Deak.
wife and two sons In Colonlo,is a member of the NewJersey National (iuurd andIIOICIH the rank of sergeant,Ho formerly was withAlpine Melnl Products InEdison.
Miller, 211, in a high schoolgraduate and studied withthe LiiSullo UniversityExtension Division. Amember of the WeKtfleldVolunteer Fire Company, hehad been an equipmentoperator with the WestfieldPublic Works Department,He and his wife live ut 40!>First St.
llyiin, iilflo a mcitilwr ofthe Wi'Htfleld Volunteer FireCompany, was graduatedfrom Kahway High Schoolfind liiul been employed by(he Wofllfleld Pout Office,He had,Nerved In Vietnamfind IH II veteran of fouryearn' ncrvlee with the V.H.Alt1 Force.
United fund Gift*
$25HJi2;United Fund contributions
have risen to a total of$258,74i2 this week, John A.Held, eiimpalgn chairman,announced today. More than$(15,814 IK needed to meetthis year's goal of $I124,5W>1
KesldentH wore! urged tosend In pledges made durlriKthe telephone solicitationand "even add it little more"by Mr. Held.
Advanced gifts now total$04,454, major gift" $59,047,retail division M.IBO, specialmiNlneNH $2O,7«5 ' andresidential contribution!)$»:),!)()i,
Tht< annual meeting of theUnited Fund, to whichcontributor* tire Invited,will be held at up, in, Tliur«-day, Jan, It), ut Iho YMCA,
Still seeking an out-of-court solution to the issuec o n c e r n i n g h o l i d a yprograms In Westfield'spublic schools, the WestfieldBoard of Education Tuesdaynight announced that theboard will meet with theCommittee of Six onTuesday to consider somebasis for a consent orderacceptable to both parties,that the board has hiredadditional legal counsel todefend the suit, and thatdeposit ions (recordedstatements under oath)from the school staff andadministrators will begin onWednesday.
"The intent of the Jan. !»session will be to considerHome basis for a consentorder acceptable to bothparties by which a longdrawn-out process of trialsand appeals may beavoided," George A. Plenty,board president, staled.
Dr. Joseph E. Kalbacher,bourd member, said utTuesday night's meetingthat he will opposeagreement to a consentorder, urgtilng that It "willsell out the traditionalprograms or tableaux" andwill not prevent others h thefuture from eliminating
other portions of the schoolprograms. "I will fight forr e t a i n i n g C h r i s t m a sprograms that we held In thepast," Kalbacher said.
Mr. Plenty, Mrs. SallyAllen and Dr. JamesJohnson represent thedefendants or the Board ofEducation on the Committeeof Six which was formed atthe request of U.S. Federal.Judge Frederick B. Laccy inNovember when he refusedto grant an injunction whichwould have stopped holidayprograms this year. At thilttime, Judge Luceyrequested that represen-tatives from the board andCAKES (The CommitteeA g a i n s t R e l i g i o u sKncroachcmcnt in Schools)which filed a suit on Nov. 14ngaliiHt holiday programs Inpublic schools, get together•o try to reach nn out-of-court solution to the Issue.
Hepresentlng the plain-tiffs or CAKES, a group ofI7H Westfleld residents, areKubbl Charles A. Kroloff,I)r, Sanford M. Kelss andDr. June N. Sprang.
Any action by the Com-mittee of Six affectingschool curriculum must bereviewed by the entireboard and IH subject to the
usual approval, Mr. Plentynoted.
"Let me assure you thatyour board is committed tothe freedom of the schoolstaff to plan and presentprograms in December andthat Christmas music willbe included in suchprograms," the boardpresident said. "However,the rights of the individualas noted by Judge Laceymust be considered. Theboard Is not committed toany rigid format ofpresentations but theeducational value of allprograms in their endlessvarieties should be con-sidered by the professionalstaff."
Avoiding uny discussion ofcontent of the "ArtMasterpieces" program atthe high school which seemsto be the basic Issue In theCAKES suit, Mr. Plenty didcomment: "The high schoolstaff und students are to becommended for un excellentpresentation," The programwas presented two times onDec. 20 lo stundlng roomonly crowds.Tho milt willprobably be scheduled fortrial within the next sixmonths, he said,
(Cmitlnued an Paai 4^
Hoard to Mvvt (lumiidutfH(,'andl dates for (he
WeNtfleld Hour (I ofKdiicatlonhuve been Invitedlo meet with board mem-ber N at II p.in, on Monday In(he itourd of Educationoffice, :iO5 Kim Ht.
"We hope lo provide In-formation on current ticllvltles (iffectlng the school
system and to answerquentlonn," Hoard President(ieorge A. Plenty Hinted.
The deadline for ciin-dldiiten to file a petition(let'lui'lng them as can-didates for the Hoard ofEducation ut the annualNCIIOOI election scheduledfor Fob, 13 IN today ut 4 p.m.
THE WESTFfELD (>*-•»•) LEADER, THURSDAY, fANVABY 4,
Mayor Reviewsfrom 8 to 80 years of ag<toured the town on their
- The visit to Westfield b>the Vice President andthe Governor and thecomplement of peacedemonstrators.
All these events occurred
{Continual from Pafl* 1)
- The start of the WestfieldBoy's Soccer League.
-The financial undergirdingof the NeighborhoodCouncil on Cacciola . „„ ,„_„, „.Place by United Fund. j n Westfield - I witnessed
- Miller-Cory Day in the them and I can assure youCentral Business that these events along withDistrict when citizens t n e m a n y o t h ers that occurcould stroll the streets year after year describe aand visit with friends community that is alive andover a cup of coffee in progressing. We can lookfront of the Suburban forward to the future,Trust' knowing that the many
- The visit by Up With sponsoring communityPeople youngsters from organizations, with theall over the world who cooperation of your munici-stayed in private homes, pal government will con-used our library and tinue in their successfulcouncil chamber for community enterprises thattheir travelling classes" g j v e Westfield a specialand packed the high quality,school auditorium fortwo nights with their WESTFIELD MUNICIPALmusical performances. GOVERNMENT
- The annual Halloween Raymond Gram Swingparade that brought said "Democracy is un-together children of all finished business, notages and races in one fulfillment; it's a process ofhappy occasion. always advancing toward
- The initiation of fulfillment." After serving a'Operation Uplift" in brief two years as Mayor, I
the south of town to can now better understandthe south of town tospearhead the upgradingand beautification of aneighborhood. .
The 4-H sponsored BicycleDay when participants
can now better understandthe words of Mr. Swing. Atthe end of each year, I amconvinced, there will alwaysbe items of unfinishedbusiness. In a democracy,
this is as it should be if weare to stay within the con-straints of our financialresources, respond to citizenconcerns and handle unforeseeable matters.
During 1972, the businessof government was carriedout under a budget thatprovided basically no in-creases in operating ex-penses (excluding salaries).Each department acceptedthis challenge and per-formed admirably well inproviding ongoing munici-pal services and im-plementing capital im-provements. Despite theconstraints of the budget, aJunior Police Force wasestablished and supervisionprovided20youths who weremployed with State funds
under the guidance of theWestfield Community
e n t e r . W e s t f i e l d ' siepartment heads and thedministrative staff are to
3e congratulated.The work of Town Council
1972 was unexpectedlyeavy, particularly withespect to extra public
meetings to air the views oftizens on such matters as •last Broad Street im-provements.
Yaffle plans for the Central '.Business District,lousing for the Elderly,Also demanding Town
Council time in 1972 werethe reviews of the PoliceDepartment and the ClarkPark proposal of theCitizen's Task Force onAthletic Facilities. Suchexposure to citizen con-cerns, though time con-suming, has and will con-tinue to provide a basis formaking sound decisions inmeeting citizen needs. •
During 1972 the TownCouncil provided fundingcommitments that extendbeyond the 1972 budget inseveral important areas •
The Overlook HospitalDrug RehabilitationProgram.The defense of Westfield
against the intrusion of newoverhead power lines.The hiring of a consulting
firm to study Westfield'spolice services.Aerial contour maps of
Westfield to develop amongother things, approaches tosolving drainage and sewerproblems.Important steps were
aken in 1972 by Westfield'sgovernment in a number of
areas growing out of studiesby Citizen Task Forces:- Housing for the elderlyhas been promoted byCouncil's action in acquiringland, etc., to the point whereground breaking couldoccur by the spring of thisyear.- Traffic and parkingproposals have been im-plemented in the CentralBusiness District with them a j o r i n t e r s e c t i o nrecommendations awaitingfinal approval by the State.- The 42-hour work week forthe Fire Department hasbeen implemented.
The TransportationCommittee has establishedgood linesof communicationwith both the Department ofTransportation and theJersey Central which arenow being used to bringdisputing parties together.- A financial commitmenthas been made to supportOverlook Hospital's newDrug Rehabi l i tat ionProgram.- Here's a disappointment -the Town acquisition of the
Masonic Associat ionproperty on Temple Placedid not occur despite theactive support by theCouncil and members of theCulture and BeautificationCitizens Committee.- Following Council's ex-pression of interest, theSchool Board is nowpreparing a specific ClarkPark use proposal for lateraction by Council.
Although not directlyinvolved with TownGovernment, worthy of noteis the work of a smallcitizens committee that Iappointed in 1972 to studythe feasibility ofestablishing for Westfield acommunity foundation.They reported to me inSeptember that a Com-munity Foundation is aviable undertaking forWestfield. I have asked Mr.Peter D, Falk of 40 Can-terbury Lane, to take thelead in establishing such aFoundation.
For all the time andenergy that our citizenvolunteers have expended in
1972, the Council and Mayorare indeed thankful.
What can be said about1973? What objectives canbe set within the reality ofbudgets and taxes? Can wedream bigger dreams nowthat federal revenue sharingis available?
As to revenue sharing, itcan be considered only atoken amount. It's only$100,000 per year or $10. pertaxpayer - leu than 1 percent of the total tax bill forWeitflelders. Such a smallamount can not broaden ourhorizons or offer relief to thetaxpayer. Thus, we arefaced with the same taxconstraints in 1973 as wehave had in previous years.
Actions that can be takenby municipal government in1973 which will not add to thebudget load are thefollowing:
1. The adopting of a Codeof Ethics for all public of-ficials and employees.
2. Adoption of an OfficialMap on land use.
IContlnUKt on Pit* 3)
LOIN VEAL CHOPS M "
POTATOES ••» 59
APPLES 25V
IT'S THE BIG
STORE-WIDE CLEARANCES
Mens Suits, Topcoats,Overcoats,
Sport Jackets and SlacksIncludes Most, but not our entire stock.
20% Off
Choose From ,
• Hickey Freemen • G.GiG.
• Hart Schaffner & Marx
• H. Freeman • Michaels Stern
• Barron Anderson • Cricketeer
• Southgate • Linett • Daks
• Marvest • Major • Jay-Mar Ruby
SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SALE20°/«o -o 4 0 %
REDUCTIONSJohnston & Murphy
from $22.90
Jarmanfrom $9.97
Nunn-Bushfrom M7.97
>/H' / IW (timtfi o) Othvt
NATIONALLY FAMOUS SHOIS
30% OFFUSe OUR 30-DAY or 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PUN
207 C. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD233-1171
OMN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Outerwear 20% OffCar Coats - All Wool Jackets - Some with Hoods and Fur Collars
MIGHTY MAC • Me GREGOR - GREAT WESTERN - WOOLRICH - ZERO KING • SUEDES ft SKI JACKETS
T Shirts - Manhattan
Refi. 3/S5.00 NOW 3 / $ 4 ° °
Boxer ShortsWhite and Colored
Reg. 3/6.00 Now 3/4.80
Neckwear
Reg.3.00 2.3B!
4.00 3.155.00 3.853.50 6.157.60 6.858.50 6.8510.00 7.95
Now2/4.502/6.002/7.502/10.002/11.002/13.002/15.00
Selected Group Sweaters
Reg. 18.00 Now 12.95
Shetland Al l Wool Crew Neck
Reg. to 14.00 Now 20% Off
All Knit Dress Shirts
Solids, Stripes and Fancies
Hathaway Dress Shirts Reg. to 14,00 Now 7.99 2/15.00
U9EOUR 30 DAY OR 3- MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN
207 I . BROAD ST., WISTNILD • 233-1171 • OMN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Mayor Reviews(Continued from P«t« 3)
3. Banning all-night streetparking-
4. Limitatloiu on Sundayopening of retail stores.
5. Discontinuation ofpermitting plastic bags atthe curb for grata pickupservice.
•.Improved bicycle safetyprograms.
7. Stronger propertymaintenance and outsidestorage ordinances.
These are controversialissues and are carried overfrom last year. It's im-
portant that action be takenfor the well being ofWestfield.
Major capital items thatare expected to be com-pleted in 1973 which werefunded in 1*72 include:
1. Upper Prospect Streetsewers.
2. lighted tennis courts atTamaques.
3. HanU ball and paddleball courts in Tamaques.
*. Determination of lakepossibilities in BrlghtwoodPark.
S. Delivery of the"snorkel" fire truck.
«. Widening of the en-trance to the Elm Street
parking lot.New Capital Expenditures
expected to be underway in1973 that would have animpact on the budget for1973 include the following:
1. Tennis courts atMemorial Pool.
2. Traffic lights at Centraland Sycamore.
.3. Improvements toBobinson's Branch Brook.
4. Expansion of the Muni-cipal Building parking lot.
5. Expansion of the publiclibrary.
6. Conservation Centersite improvements.
In the area of majorroadway improvements, it
John franksLADIES DEPARTMENT
REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE AT.REFRESHING Ml D-WINTE R SAVI NGSl
ALL COATS*20% OFF
DRESSES (LONG & SHORT)
20 to 50% OFF
SPORTSWEAR*PANTS-BLOUSESSKIRTS-SWEATERS
20 TO 33% OFF '*ALL ROBES*
20% OFF'HANDBAGS*
20% OFF
'ACCESSORIES*JEWELRY-SCARVESKNIT GLOVES & MITTENS
20% OFFCHARGE IT!
OPEN THURSDAY UNTILL9 P.M.
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
• THE %VEBTriXL» (MJ.) THURSDAY, MNVAHYI,
SELECTED M O W
Suits & Sport Coats50% offSELECTED GROUP
Slacks1.99 to 7.00
Reg, 7.00 to 14.00
Outerwear30% off
is expected that Federal andState funding will be ap-proved for the South-Ontral-Cacciola intersec-tions as well as the Grove-Central intersection underthe TOPICS program earlyin 1973. The Circle-Plaiacomplex as well as theCrossway-South-NorthScotch Plains Avenue inter-section will be undertakenby the State highwayprograms.
Outside the area of capitalimprovements, the year1973 will see the Councilweighing the merits ofvarious approaches tosolving the problem of atticwaste disposal, drug abuseprevention and policeservices. Westfield mustseek a way of assistinghomeowners in disposing ofthe large attic-garage typematerials at minimum cost.Hopefully recommendationswill soon be forthcomingfrom our consultant.
In addition to our com-mitment to financiallysupport the Overlook DrugProgram for the next threeyears, the Mayor's AdvisoryCommittee on Drug Abusehas been asked to reviewand evaluate the present"crossroads" program andoffer recommendations toCouncil.
One of the most importantprograms to be undertakenby Council in 1973 is thecomplete study of our policeservices with the assistanceof an outside consultingfirm. It is the feeling ofCouncil that a concentratedeffort needs to be made todetermine more preciselywhat services are to beoffered by our policedepartment and themethods by which theseservices will be efficientlyrendered.
There are a number ofother items on the agendafor 1973 - Much workremains to be done by yourmunicipal government andthe Citizens' Committee onHousing for the Elderly inorder to implement aproject in 1973. - A BicycleBoard shall be reactivated -The Citizens' Committee onCommunity Relations shallbe reorganized with theassignment of establishing aCommunity Forum thatwould bring together themany private Institutions
(Contlnuad on P*o*4)
John franksBOYS' AND STUDENTS' DIPT. 2nd FLOOR
SALE
Open Thursday Night T i l 9
USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171
27thmmmrsm5 MONFY SAVING DAYS! WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY
JAN. 3, 4, 5,6 & 8
INF. - TOD. - BOYS' - GIRLS'
WINTER JACKETS,SNOWSUITS
COATS & ALLWEATHER COATSInf.-M-UXI T«*-a to JXOW-4 *• *X, 7 to 14toys-4 to 7. 8 to 20
20% OFFRag. $14.00 to $65.00
GIRLS'
SPORTSWEARS i m 3 to *X, 7to 14
•Slack Sets • S k i m• Blousn • Shrinks• Polos • Slacks
•Skirt Sals
20% offRag. $2.60 to $40.00
BOYS' A N D GIRLS'
ROBES, FLANNEL
PAJAMAS AND
GIRLS' GOWNS• Girls'4 to 6x. 8 to 14• Boys' 4 to 20
20% OFFRag. $4.00 to $9.00
GIRLS'
FLANNEL PAJAMASSizes 7 to 14
Rag. $4.00
GROUP OP INFANTS WEAR
Drnias, Diaper Sets,Creepers, Etc.
UP TO V& O F FReg. $4.00 to $20.00
SPECIAL GROUP
OF BOYS'
SLACKSSi ies4to7,8to16
•Flares Reg. or Slim•Dae/Cot. Den & Corduroy•Permanent Press
V2 OFF(ferry, No Alterations) Reg. $S to $12
ALL BOYS'
SLACKS, POLOS,and
SPORT SHIRTSSizes 4 to 7,8 to 18
• Flared Slacks(to 16)• Perm. Preu Shirts
2 0 % OFFReg. $3.50 to 14 00
Sorry NoAlteration*
SPECIAL GROUP
OF GIRLS'
DRESSESSlim I to 3.x, 4 to oX, 7 re 14
• Assorted Fabrics• Oretsy end Sporty Styles
V2 OFFR*«. $7.00 to $35.00
BOYS'
WINTER JACKETS
• Corduroy or Nylon•Detachable Hood•Orion Pile Lined•Machine Wash & Dry•Bu*h Style• Sixes 8 to 18
99
TOD. GIRLS'1 ROYS'
WINTER WEIGHT FAMOUS MAKE.
KNIT SLEEPERSSizes 0 to 4 Closed Foot
2 IC5OFOR • >Reg. $3.69
•15Rsg. to $30.00
FLAME RETARDANT
BLANKET SLEEPERS100% Acrylic
Sizes SML-XL
,99Reg. $7.00
BOYS' AND GIRLS'WINTIR WIIOHT - FAMOUS MAKf
KNIT SLEEPERSSizes 4 to 8 Closed Foot
5OFOR
Reg. $4.50
GIRLS' TIGHTSFlat Knit, Run-Rtsitl.
4 to 6, 6X to 7, • to 10, 12 to 14
2 $050FOR O
Reg. $2.60 Pr.
GROUP OF BOYS'
LONG SLEEVESHIRTS
8 to 18 Perm. Pr«is
V2OFFReg. $6.00
IRR'S OF "CHIX"
REDI-FOL DIAPERS$ 3 ' 1 7 doze
•.•0. If l i t Quality
$4.50 des.
GIRLS'THERMAL
STRETCH SLACKS4 to 6x. 7 to 14
•499Reg. $6.00 to $7.00
GIRLS'
3 PC. UMBRELLA
RAINCOAT SETSOR
SWAMP COATS
•2"Reg. to $7,00
MANY OTHER UNADVERTISEP BARGAINS
^ y » tNICMHSMN'tOIPARTMINTITOM **\r
233 I . MOAD ST. WISTHUDOPIN THURSDAY NITI 'Til «
AD 3-11T1
Pa«e 4 THE WESTFIELD (S.-l.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1»TS
OBITUARIESVernon LittlefieldVernon Winston Lit
tlefield, 67, of 62 FisheiRoad, Arlington, Mass.died December 20 at NewEngland Baptist HospitalBoston, following a longillness.
Born in Westfield, MrLittlefield was the son of thelate Mayor Merton D. andBernice (Reed) Littlefield.
He was a graduate ofWeitfleld High School andW i l l i a m C o l l e g eWilliamstown, Mass., classof 1927.
He was a member ofs e v e r a l M a s o n i corganizations, includingWilliamstown Lodge A.F &A.M., Boston CommanderyNo. 2 Knights Templar andMemotomy Royal ArchChapter of Arlington wherehe was a past high priestand past secretary. At thetime of his death, he wasserving as treasurer andtrustee.
He was also past patron ofLongfellow No. 117, Order ofEastern Star, and a memberof Longfellow Jewel Club ofArlington.
Until his retirement in1070, Littlefield had beenemployed as the NewEngland representative forthe pharmaceutical firm of'lynson, Westcott & Dun-ning of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services Dec. 23at the Seville Funeral Homein Arlington were conductedby Rev. Alfred B. Perry ofCalvary Methodist Church,Arlington, where Mr. Lit-tlefield was a member.Burial followed in MountPleasant Cemetery ,Arlington.
Survivors include his wife,Mrs. Bernice WalkinshawLittlefield of Arlington;.!daughter, Jean. L. Henry ofBolton, Mass., a brother,Harvey H. Littlefield ofWestfield and a grand-daughter Elizabeth J. Henryof Bolton.
Malcolm D.McMcckan
Malcolm D. McMcekan ofBoca Raton, Fla., tormeriyof WesUietd, died Dec. 27 inthe Foothill Acres NursingHome, Neshanic. ,.
Born in Brooklyn, hemoved from Westfield toFlorida 10 years ago. Hewas a retired textilesalesman.
Husband of the late Mrs.Elsie Burtt McMeekan, he issurvived by a son, WilliamW. McMcekan of ScotchPlains; and two grand-children.
Funeral services wereheld at the Gray FuneralHome Saturday with theRev. M. Bolin Durway of thePresbyterian Church ofWestfield officiating.
In lieu of flowers con-tributions to the AmericanCancer Society, Division ofLaryngectomy, P. 0. Box1220, Union, aro requested
Mrs. Clifford RoppiMrs. Helen Koppc, 58,
217 Charles St.. diw.Thursday in OverlookHospital, Summit.
Born in Scotland, MrsKoppe lived here 10 year;
Surviving arc hehusband, Clifford II.; threesons, David, Richard anWayne; a daughter, MrsRobert Donald; her motherMrs. John F. Kennedy; jsister, Miss MargareKennedy, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services wonconducted Suturdny imirning at the First UnitedMethodist Church by theRev. Dr. Clark W. "HuntInterment was in KnirviewCemetery.
In lieu of llowoi'K, cortributlons may he IIHKIC Uthe First United MethodistChurch or OverlookHospital,
The Gray Funcrul Home,SIB East Hroiul St., WHS Incharge of
Mrs. E.R. RowleyMOUNTAINSIDE - Mrs.
Grace O. Rowley, 84, of 91Mill Lane, died today (Dec28, 1972) in the EdisonNursing Home. She was thewidow of Edward R. RowleySr.
She was formerly ofPlainfield and had livedhere 25 years. Mrs. Rowleywas a member of the FirstUnited P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch, Plainfield, and amember of Lydia Chapter41, Order of the EasternStar.
She leaves two sons,Clifford S. Rowley, withwhom she lived, and theRev. Edward R. Rowley Jr.of South Daytona, Fla.; twosisters, Mrs. CarolineBrewster of Cedar Groveand Mrs. Irene Walker ofDeBary, Fla.; six grand-children; and a great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangementswere under the direction ofthe Memorial FuneralHome, Plainfield.
Mrs. HenryHuffman
Mrs. Elizabeth EssigHoffman, SO, a native ofWestfield, died Saturday ater home at 14 Wheeler Rd.,
Chester, after a long illness.Born in Westfield, Mrs.
Hoffman lived in Chester 23'ears, moving there fromdorristown. She was a
member of St. LawrenceChurch, Chester, and theChester First Aid Squad.Ars. Hoffman was a pastifficer of the Chester PTA,in alumnus of All Soul'slospital School of Nur-iing, Morristown, and aormer member of theCommunity N u r s e sissociation of Chester.Mrs. Hoffman leaves her
usband, Henry; two sons,Scott M. and Robert H. atiome; four daughters, Mrs.3ianc Taylor and Mrs.Deborah Miktus, both ofLong Valley, and Pamela A.imd Lisa A. at home; twosisters, Mrs. Mac Bergen ofLansulowne, Pa. and Mrs.Madeline Galuppo ofWestfield, and a grandchild.
A funeral mass is beingheld at 10 a.m. today at St.Lawrence Church. Inter-ment will be in Gate ofH e a v e n C e m e t e r y ,Hanover. The BaileyMineral Home in Mendhams in charge of
arrangements.
Capt. W. A. Smith
William A. Smith, 70, of108 Crescent Dr.,Uricktown, died Wednesdayn Point Pleasant Hospital.
Born in Brooklyn, CaptainSmith resided in Westfield>efore moving to Brick
Town.
He retired six years agoas marine manager for theCentral .Jersey Railroad,where he was employed 30years.
He was a member of tin1
Jersey Central Level Club;Nassau Central Uidge 53(>F&AM Brooklyn, theCrescent Shrine Temple,Trenton, and the NorthernNew Jersey ConsistorySPRS. 32nd Degree Valley.
Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Klennor Smith; adaughter, Mrs. Viri>iniiiParkhurst; i\ sister, Mrs.Kstlior Wilmer, and twoKrundi'hildrett.
The Rev. Itlcluird L.Smith of tin1 1'ivsbylerianChurch of Westfli'ld of-ficiated nt service!'Saturday mnrnliiu in tlu(tray Funeral Home, :ilHKusl Brnml St., whereMasonic services were holdl'*rldny nighl liyAtliis UxluoI us.
In lieu of flowers, I'OII1i-|butiims to the Heart Ktimlme iTt|M<8U'd.
Mrs. SalvatoreSapienza
Services were heldTuesday for Mrs. JosephineSapienza, 63, of 553 DownerSt., who died Thursday inthe Memorial GeneralHospital, Union.
Born in Italy, she lived inWestfield for 60 years.
She was a communicant ofHoly Trinity Church,Westfield.
Surviving are herhusband, Salvatore; a son,Jack P. Sapienza and adaughter, Mrs. FiorelloTartivita, both of Westfield;two brothers, Anthony andPeter Siragusa, both ofGarwood; a sister, Mrs.Mildred Sanzera of West-field and two grandchildren.
The funeral was held atthe Dooley Colonial Home,556 Westfield Ave. and atHoly Trinity Church, wherea funeral mass was offeredwith the pastor, Msgr.Charles B. Murphy, as thecelebrant. Interment tookplace in FairviewCemetery.
Wallace G. DowWallace G. Dow of 946
Ripley Ave. died Wed-nesday, Dec. 27, at RahwayMemorial Hospital.
Born in Argyle, Me., hehad lived here since 1925.Mr. Dow retired in 1969 after41 years with theElizabethtown Water Co.,having served as com-mercial manager of theWestfield, Plainfield andElizabeth offices. He was amember of the ExchangeClub of Elizabeth and was aWestfield exempt fireman.
Surviving arc his widow,Mrs. Emma Fischer Dow; ason, Wallace G. Dow Jr ofHouston, Tex.; a daughter,Elaine G. Dow of WestLebanon, N.H.; threebrothers, William, Herbertnd Walter Dow; twoisters, Mrs. Inez Haydennd Mrs. Mayfair
Gillingham; and twograndchildren.
The Rev. D. ThomasAndrews of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church con-ducted funeral servicesSaturday afternoon at theGray Funeral Home, 318East Broad St. Intermentwas in Fairview Cemetery.
Mrs. GeorgeAckcrmnn
Mrs. Lulu CornwellAckcrmnn, 88, widow of theInto George Ackerman, diedTuesday at her home, 90RWillow Grove nd.
Born in Brooklyn, shemoved here 10 years agofrom East Rutherford. Herhusband died in 1937.
Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Frank llarwood withwhom she lived; and fourgrandchildren, the Rev.David llarwood of Westfieldwho is associated with thoFirst United MethodistChurch of Westfield; Dr.Hritton J. llarwood ofOxford. Ohio; Robert G.llarwood of Hiirrisburg,Pa.; and Miss ICileenllarwoixl. at home.
The Rev. Dr. Clark W.I hint will officiate at funeralservices at !):;)(> a.m.tomorrow a\ the GrayFiint'i-al Home, Hilt KastMroiid St. Inic-nnont will bein Maple Grove Park,llni'kensack, Visitors mayc;ill tit Gmy's from 2-4and 7-!> p.m. today.
Alois II. I'onmskiAlois 11. Poranski, (>2, of
Mi North Chestnut St., diedTuesday,
Horn in VVananiie, Pa..Mr. t'orimskl moved toWest field from Kast Orange20 years ugo He retired ayear ago niter •!() years tis apowerhouse- engineer withWestinghouHe In Hellevllle.
lie was u member of KlkslU'Dl'I No.lMlTt In Moim-tnlnslde, and HiePresbyterian Church of
FUNERAL DIRECTOR!!
reoii .OWAY JH.
DAvioe.crtAttiEi.EDWAntrr. PNNis
, • C. fMtOEHICK POPPYJ/VI8TPIBLD! 316 GtntOrond 81,, Frml H, Orgy, JT, manger 233 0143OHANPORDi 12 flprIngflald Avi,, William A, Deylt, nurwfpf 276 0092
Westfield. He sang with theNew Opera Company ofNew York City and as soloistin a number of other operaconcert productions.
Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Frances NicholsPoranski; a daughter, Mrs.Constance Deiterick of WestAfrica; and two sisters,Mrs. Mary Hitchcock ofIrvington and Mrs. FrancesWalsh of Millbum.
Funeral services will beconducted by the Rev.Richard L. Smith at 2:30p.m. tomorrow in the chapelof the Presbyterian Church.Interment will be in Fair-view Cemetery.
The Elks will hold ser-vices at 8 p.m. tonight atGray's Funeral Home, 318East Broad St., wherefriends may call from 2-4and 7-9 today.
Mrs. Win.Butterworth
Mrs. Anna CheputaButterworth, 62, of 2300Seneca Rd., Scotch Plains,died Monday, New Year'sDay, at home after a longillness.
Born in Elizabeth, shemoved to Scotch Plains 17years ago. Mrs. Butterworthwas employed for 40 yearsin the bookkeepingdepartment of the FirstNational State Bank,Newark, retiring two yearsago. She was a member ofthe bank's Quarter CenturyClub and was a com-municant of Holy TrinityChurch.
Surviving are herhusband, William R. But-terworth; a brother,Michael of Elizabeth, andtwo sisters, Mrs. HelenKelly of Elizabeth and Mrs.Mary Albreckson of Seattle,Wash.
The funeral will be at 8:40this morning from theDooley Colonial Home, 556Westfield Ave., with aFuneral Mass at 9 a.m.offered at Holy TrinityChurch. Interment will be atFairview Cemetery.
Mayor Reviews(continued from Page 31
and organizations that arenow serving the communitylo discuss mutual problemsand town-wide issues - TheParking and TrafficCommittee shall bereconstituted to examine thelonger range trafficproblems which extendi)eyond the Central BusinessDistrict - A WestfieldHeritage and CultureCommission shall be formedunder the leadership of Mrs.Betty Pate to developprograms for the Nation'sBicentennial Celebration -Westfield shall decide in1973 whether we should join
in Regional Flood Com-mission - and there is localinterest in establishing aconsumer protection officein Westfield.
The list of 1973 items couldgo on and on. Suffice it tosay that this year will be abusy year. The challengesare tremendous. YourCouncil is prepared to tacklethem. Your administrationis ready to meet them. Withthe cooperation and hardwork of town employees,volunteer citizen com-mittees and public boards, I
! am confident that 1973 will| be another year of progress.
To Back .ICC(Continued from Page 1)
believe Hint candidates withlie highest possiblenullifications nre needed,.md we think our slate isconstituted of individualssensitive to the entirespectrum of needs of theschool system," Duncan
OIL HEATH I I IITIMATI
CONVlNIINf TIRMSPhom 333-14*2
said. "In undertaking tocampaign on behalf of thesefine candidates we hope togenerate interest andsupport among Westfieldvoters."
Other officers includeMrs. James Dettre of 735Kimball Ave., secretary andSam Stone of 10 CornwallDr., treasurer. With helpfrom the following com-mittees, People ForCooperation have begunworking toward a goal ofmaximum exposure forCarter, Feibush andPhillips, the three JointCivic Committee-endorsedcandidates: Publicity, Mrs.John Walsweer, Mrs. FrankElby, Mrs. Dean Carlson,Mrs. Charles Bur field, Mrs.Brandt, Paul Tinnesz andDuncan; coffees andsherries, Mrs. RichardCorbet; distribution offlyers, Mrs. John Molden;telephone, Mrs. W. A. Allen;election day, Mrs. G. M.Barber, E. H. Gelman andCharles Burfield; andfinance, W.J. Corbet of 133Benson PI., Michael Kelly of20 Sunny wood Dr., GarlandBoothe of 633 ArlingtonAvenue and Mr. Stone.
The Board of Educationalelection will be held on Feb.13. Anyone who would like tohelp with the campaign isinvited to contact one of thecandidates, Mrs, Brandt,Mr. Duncan or a committeemember.
Sullivan(Continued from P>9> 1)
operations with Merck & Co.Inc. He and his wife Eviehave been residents ofWestfield for ten years.Their five children arepresently enrolled in theWestfield school system.Mr. Sullivan, presentlyreasurer for Jefferson
School PTA, is an activeommitteeman for both
Scout Pack and Troop 673md participates in various,ittle League and YMCAirograms. He holds
memberships in theNational Association ofAccountants, ManhattanBusinesss Group and theKnights of Columbus.
In announcing his in-dependent candidacy, Mr.iullivan stressed theSrowing need for both'thoughtful and strongleadership representative ofhe educational objectives ofhe community." Equal
educational opportunity,drug education and culturalprograms were cited asareas of immediate im-portance. Potential changesn the source of schoolinancing and the
organization of schooldistricts were also noted as
r e q u i r i n g b o a r drepresentation responsive tocommunity needs. With theeffect that these issues couldhave on the quality ofWestfield's education, hestated that "the votersshould be provided withcandidates who offer policyalternatives not generallyavailable within the presentmethod of selecting can-didates."
Four More(ContlnuM from P w l !
both the U.S. Army andNavy.
Mr. Barker has served asscoutmaster and as troopcommitteeman in Boy Scouttroop 78, and has been in-volved in United Fundcampaigns. He is an elder inthe Grace OrthodoxPresbyterian Church wherehe has taught SundaySchool. Mr. Barker also isactive at the state andnational levels of theOrthodox PresbyterianChurch. He has been statedclerk of the Presbytery ofNew Jersey since 1959 andhe was elected Moderator ofthe General Assembly in1966. He is the current statedclerk of the GeneralAssembly.
In announcing his can-didacy Mr. Barker said,"There are issues beingdecided at the local, state,and national levels thatcritically affect the future ofour schools and our com-munity. I hope through mycandidacy to be able tocontribute to a wider un-derstanding of thoseissues."
Also a graduate ofWestfield schools, Mr.Malcolm, 45, resides at 841East Broad St. He ismarried to the formerFlorence Jessee of Westfieldand has four children.Marcia is a graduate ofWestfield High School,Linda and Valerie presentlyattend Westfield HighSchool and Robert is aneighth grade student atRoosevelt Junior High. Mr.Malcolm is vice president ofthe national division ofIrving Trust in New YorkCity, handling corporateand correspondent businessin the southeastern UnitedStates. He holds a B.A.degree from WesleyanUniversity and a LLB fromCornell University. He alsowas awarded a graduatecertificate from the Schoolof Banking of the South,Louisiana State University.
Mr. Malcolm is a member
of Phi Delta Phi legalfraternity and of AtlasLodge No. 125 F and AM,Westfield, for which he
Raymond E. WhettorPrescription Opticians
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served as Master. He is apast president of the boardof trustees of the MasonicAssociation of Westfield.Mr. Malcolm also hasserved on the WestfieldHospital Association boardof trustees and is a memberof Echo Lake Country Club.His parents are Mr. andMrs. Talbot W. Malcolm ofWatchung, formerly ofWestfield. A brother, Dr.Bruce Malcolm, also residesin Westfield.
Hires Defense(Contlnuad from Paei 1)
The Board of Education atits public meeting Tuesdayapproved a request fromBoard Attorney WilliamPeek to retain outsidecounsel to help wth defen-ding the Christmas programsuit. Charles H.Hoens Jr., amember of the law firm ofLum, Biunno and Tompkinswith offices in Newark andMorristown, has beenretained at an hourly rate of$60.
Mr. Plenty said that legalexpenses by the board forthe defense of the suitamounted to,$2,500 throughDec. IS.
In his status report to thepublic on the suit, Mr.Plenty noted that a com-plete record of JudgeLacey's summation at theNov. 20 injunction hearingwas printed in the WestfieldLeader. "I hope everyonewho is concerned about thisissue has taken time to readhis comments and to think
about his references toconstitutional law, rights ofthe individual and theobligations of the majorityin this country of ours."
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" Socialism and Inflation:Twin Evils"
By Leonard Read.
An Address to Be Given by the 'REPUBLICAN CONSERVATION ACTION CLUB
of Union County
THURSDAY, JAN. 11,1973At the Woman's Club of Westfield318 S. Enclid Avenue, Westfield
8 PJW. mm_LEONARD READ
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
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• THE WE8TFIELD (MJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1 » « Fag* 5
makethe most
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TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTAnnual rate from day of deposit
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THE WE8TFIELD (N.#.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1«7S
THE WESTFIELD LEADERI f P Q AWUATi MIMMt
^ ^ NATIONAl NIWSKAHI ASSOCIATION
Christmas Will LingerChristmas may be over
for most parts of the world,but it may linger aroundWeatfield for a bit longer.
The Christmas holidayprogram, particularly thetableaux presentation in thehigh school, is bound to bean issue in the February 13school district election.
Two aspirants backedtoday by the West fieldCitizens Organization ob-viously subscribe to the fullhacking of the Board ofEducation to preserve theChristmas pageant. Thiswas promised when theneophyte group organizedlast month.
Because of this, it v.juldseem apparent that theviews of the JCO slate - andthat of Clarence Troxell,Joseph A. [erardi, andThomas Sullivan, and anyothers who might file theirpetitions before 4 o'clockttiis afternoon - on this issuealso will be made known atsome time during thecampaign. If not, thequestion is sure to be posedat the candidates' nieht. .
The feelings of currentmembers of the board
should be obvious at thebudget hearing later thismonth (Jan. 24). If theboard has any intention ofdefending a CARES suit -should it continue to bepressed and at this time wesee no indication that itwon't - certainly funds forthese legal expenses wouldhave to be indicated.
We caution residents,however, that a once-a-yearseries of programs are notreally the most importantobjective of our Board ofEducation, and that manyother policies which affecteven more directly theeducation of our childrenare vital concerns of theelected board members.
With an unprecedentednumber of candidates forthe school board, voters willhave a lot of homework to dobefore they go to the pollsFeb. 13.
Incidentally, today is thedeadline for voterregistration for the election.If you aren't already per-manently registered to vote,run down to the MunicipalClerk's office right away.
Ain't It Wonderful?It's a shame that more anecdotes about bureaucracy in
action aren't brought to public attention. It wouldprovide a lot of laughs, and since the bureaucratic jungleis costing the taxpayers so much money, it's too badthey, or rather we, don't get a little more pleasure out ofthe whole thing.
A wonderful bureaucracy report comes from theMemphis, Tennessee, Commercial Appeal. The eventsdescribed took place' in a major, midw.eslern city, wherethe Police Department one day asked city officials how ithappened that a brand new city car had been parked forseveral months behind the police station and never used.It was discovered that the automobile had been pur-chased for the city's legal adviser. That being the case, itmight seem logical to sell the car. But no, you guessed it.The city fathers are going to hire a legal adviser instead.Who knows, maybe they even need one. In any event,that's bureaucracy in action - - ain't it wonderful?
A Father's HopeMost young people find that sometime in their early
and middle teens, parents may become quite a burdenand may stay that way for quite awhile. It is during thistrying time that youngsters test their wings and out of theconfusion gain some understanding of life. But now thathigher education is being spread around a little moreliberally than it used to be, most youngsters pack off tocollege just about the time they are at the height of theirteen-age confusion. Very often the Ivied Halls do tittle, atleast for the first two or three years, to nurture the tenderseed of common sense and human wi sdom which may beseeking to take root somewhere in the student's cranialarea.
Mr. William F. McCurdy, an executive of one of thenation's largest retailing organizations, wrote a letter tohis son on the occasion of his beginning his collegecareer. His letter offers good advice for a lot of olderpeople as well as those on the young side of thegeneration gap. He said, "Above all else we hope that youwill not destroy the private enterprise system inAmerica. We hope rather that you will understand it,appreciate it, learn to cherish it, because if you don't myson, I predict that 20 years from now you're going to havea son driving off to school during unother generation gapand you're going to be defending your generation againsthis generation and he's going to be saying that yourgeneration turned out lo be a bunch of sociologicalweirdos who were the residual legatees of an economicGarden f Eden and had neither the good sense norstrength ij preserve It." It is the job of young nnd oldalike to sec thut this can never he said about anygeneration of Americuns.
LENNOX, S.D., 1NDKPENDENT: "We have wit-nessed some hotly-eonK'sU'd political races over theyears, nnd the 111 will geiu'nited by some uf these contests(g very evident. Bui us compared to people of thePhilippine Islands, we In this country don't really knowthe meaning of 'bitter' us npptkvd tu political contests.(When) the newly-i'letiK-il mnyor of the city of Malabon,Which Is north of Manila, was opening n ChrlBtmas «|ft, . . It blow up mid killed him. Now that's what you callbeing bitter over \\w oiitcnino (if an election." '
HOUOHTON. MICH., MININCi GAZKTTK: "Today'*volunteer In no! n Ixned housewife with time on herhands, Neither I* Mite 'Imly Iwuntlful' with unlimited time•nd funds, Today's volunteer IK KHIWOMP • twin, womanor child • who rwognt/i'd tlml thin In the only worldavailable, mid if II IN to be a Ix'ttei1 world, It'n everyone'*reRpormiblUly,"
" K e e p u w t i y from ni'iijilt' w h o Iry tu helltll i ' yourttmbilluMS Kmull | i cnplc IIIWIIVH ilu thut , bill (tit* it'iillyuretit i i u t k c y u t i f<'H tlml y o u . too, I'HM I n c o m e urc i i l ." ••Murk Twnln.
MOltA, MINN., KANA1IKC COUNTY TIMKS: "Kire»from ttmokliig In bed «ru corNim in <lio|i utter Miiy ;il1«7U IH'CIIIMC* of (i new ('imimerei' Dt'iiiiiliiienl orilcmilking mutlriwMw H'HJUI 1W jH'irenl Ignition (MiiofSmoking In IKHU-HUBCN II Itit^t'iiiiinln-rof falnlitn«n everyyear We hiivc yet to lit-ur uf MIVOMP'R drowning in uwilier bed, but we'll bet soit-slfknesn l» not un«>mmon,"
LETTERS TO THEEDITOR
t u « i r " iffiei kf r<k*7 v to awMt. la tite Mum
BUILDING ACCESSEditor, Leader;
After growing up inWestfield, and returning toit from college and from theconvenience of my collegetown, I was discouraged todiscover that Westfield isnot the comfortable, quiet,yet somewhat progressivecommunity I remembered.
In towns and counties inthe South (where I havebeen in college), local or-dinances are being passedwhich require that all majorintersections have brokencurbs and tactile markersfor the blind; that all publicbuildings are ramped (andhave elevators in the case ofmulti-storied buildings);that in all public buildingsthe exit doors, rest roomdoors, emergency doors,and doors into each andevery room are bothmarked for the blind andwide enough to ac-commodate a wheelchair;_nd that in all publicbuildings telephone boothsand water fountains areaccessible to both the blindand the physically han-dicapped. While it is, to myknowledge, true that thisype of ordinance has no
sway with local merchantswho are alreadyestablished, I believe theydo apply to buildings whichare being built and to allfuture buildings which are,in theory, for the enjoymentif the general public.
While this might take asmall initial outlay, yourlocal merchants would bereturned hundreds of dollars
year from people whoitherwise have to patrnnizehe more accessible shop-ping-centers. In the case ofHiblic builings, the sameinitial outlay would affordhandicapped taxpayers theuse of these areas.
But money is not whatcounts to us. What we lose indignity, in independence, inself-worth is what is im-portant. "Pardon me sir,could you help me up thiscurb?" "Excuse me, ma'm,what color is the light?"This, in point of fact, is aDRAG. It is also de-humanizing, frustrating,and totally intolerable in asituation where it is notabsolutely necessary. Do wetaxpayers) not deserve; In
fact, do we not have theright of access to shoppingareas, church buildings,libraries, schools, andmunicipal faculties?
If concerned individualsare able to generate anyactive interest in thisproblem (which clearly anddirectly affects us all —some not until pregnancysome not until we have topush the baby carriagearound town, and some notuntil old age makes up lessagile), I would be glad to tryto furnish you with anawareness type slide showwhich was effective inbringing these ordinances toChapel Hill, N.C. I rmiy alsobe able lo point you to othercommunities who havealready solved the legalisticand bureaucratic problems,from whose experience youmight draw.
This Is a time of muchencouraging progress. Oneof Ihe greatest areas inwhich tiiis progress makesitself known Is the effort togrant all men and womentheir rights as citizens andas Human beings. It liasbeen entirely too long thatthe huiullcimped, Ihe aged,and the blind have been shutup In their rooms. Now Iscertainly n good time to dealwith these barriers tohutnnn freedom.
.1111 ItoblimimItt, l.HoxUA
Mt'Coll.S,C.2«ri7()
Wallet* SlolcnTwo women employes lit
l.nm'fiKlei'K Limited, 70 KlinSt., reported to policer'rldity the theft of Ihi'lrwallet K.
I'olk'o wild Anni'tlo Funi'iiDMUAMMV St. Mild her (iiii'si'cniitmni'd $n, unit ,ludyMiller of 1012 ColunibliiAve . $15.
Ttt» Irill i,l ih« Oint Ctjitnl at1843 » M 200 million mil«l
Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith
AFTER THE HOUDAVSSETTLING DOWN TO ALONG COLO WINTER-
Campaign to Raise FundsFor Y's All-Season Center
A fund-raising campaignto finance purchase andpreliminary development ofthe Westfield YMCA-YWCAFour Seasons OutdoorCenter will be held thisspring, it was announcedtoday.
Included will be the cost ofthe land, a hillside lodge, apond, planning and "startup" costs which will makethe facility operable for thefirst time next summer.
"However, we do notintend lo raise money for thefull development of thefacility at this time," saidNorbert Weldon, chairmanof the Outdoor CenterDevelopment Committee.
Chief expense to becovered by the springcampaign will be the pur-chase of the $200,000, 183-acrc cattle farm in LebanonTownship, HunterdonCounty.
An initial payment wasmade possible by a donationfrom the Plcistcr MemorialFund, created by thegenerosity of Mr. and Mrs.Carleton Bunker. Theremainder of the purchaseprice, if paid during the nexttwo years, will include in-terest costs of $26,G25However, if not paid untilthe next five years, theinterest costs will zoom to$47,824. Mr. Weldon ex-plained.
"Naturally, we feel thatadditional $21,000 can bestbe used for developmentrather than interest costs."
Another major project tobe financed in the springcampaign is a main lodge.Winterized to permit its useyear-round, the lodge willfeature huge (48 by 40 feet)all-purpose rooms withfireplaces on the first andbasement floors, lo be used
Take Five
BY FRED W. KOKE
GROUNDEDThree little maids from
school are we,With coats so long, no feet
vou see.
for after-ski or after-swimactivities.
An administrative centerhousing offices for theOutdoor Center director,and YMCA and YWCA daycamp directors, a meetingroom and first aid stationand a small kitchen com-plete first floor facilities.Important bath, shower andlocker facilities will belocated in the basementfloor.
"Essential sanitary andadministrative facilitiesrequired before the OutdoorCenter can open are animportant feature of thelodge," pointed out Weldon.
Creation of a 2'A-acrepond for swimming,canoeing and fishing willalso be financed through thecampaign. Waterfrontequipment, docks, canoes,ropes and a shelter for thewaterfront area are alsoincluded in the campaigngoal.
Playficlds, an entrance,parking area, director'ssalary and real estate taxesfor three years are alsoincluded in the campaigngoal.
Planning costs, while nota large figure numericallyin the goal, are a mostimportant item. "Long-range development willhave to be carefully plannedto make the best use of thisexciting new facility," Mr.Weldon said.
"Preserving an old stonehouse and barn, built around1851, while making use ofthem for a history-studylodge, native craft centerand administrative center,demands careful attentionfor example.
"So does the creation ofenvironmental education
That reminds me of thoseines of Sir John Suckling(UiOt)-U>42). Just one seconduntil I put a quote on. "Herfeel like tillle mice, stole in•mil out us if (hoy feared thelight." The things you learniiere.
(News item) "Depart- iinent Store Snutii Clans jLeaves A Fortune." Which |inl> bears out <i theory a lot !
of sophisticated kids haven advancing for yours,
namely, those toys KantiiClans makes in his factoryit the North Polo are not
givt'n (iwny "for free."I'liieiils have to buy them,
The little bruin next doorvvllh the high brow ami even
lhi'r IQ, Insists he bus Ihetrue story behlnil thatestnU1, bulk. Mister, whenthat little ki<l xncnk*, you'dbetter listen. Whv early this
year he predicted the Dow-Jones would hit 1,000 beforethe end of 1972. OK Genius,you are on. Make with thetrue story.
"Years ago when Mr.CIuus was playing a fourweek engagement in the ToyRoom of one of Fun City'splush department stores, hepromised a little girl on hisknee, whn by the way wasthe daughter of a Wall Streetinvestment tycoon, a greatbig beautiful doll forChristmas. To show herappreciation, she whisperedin his oar, 'Santa Baby, hereis a veal live tip, straightfrom the computer's mouth.lHiy some IBM and HOLDON TO IT.'"
(Fade-out Music) "Oh,You Heautiful Doll,"
Lmvrnstt'in [Named
Hubert l.owensteln of BBurrington Gorge has beenappointed senior deacon ofComposite Uidge No. 223 F,& A.M., South Orange,
Composite Lodge Is thelargest Masonic lodge InEssex County.
MKKT1NO SPOTKaily in Ihe {{evolution-
ary War (ii'iiurail GeorgeWashington nnd his princi-pal officers met periodicallyin l-Ynuiu'i'H Tavern, nowM (i n ha I t u n ' M o I d e n tbuilding,
WOOD, WALKER & CO,
NEW YORK S1WK KXUI4NGSSINCt IM?
MlCimfltmt W.itfl»M,N.J.OPEN THUHSDAY EVENINGS
7 • 0 P/M.
programs, now beingworked out by BentonCummings, an en-vironmental specialist atNewark State College."
Bradford Sears, one of theforemost campsite plannersn the United States, a
director of the school oflandscape architecture,State University of NewYork School of Forestry atSyracuse University, isoverall planning coor-dinator for the OutdoorCenter.
Further plans for thecampaign will be announcedlater,
Take FiveBY
FRED W. KOKE
(News item) "Apollo 17Arrives Home On Time."
Commuters, eat your heartsout.
Speaking about these bagsof moon goodies, GrandmaSnazy says, "I'm not in-terested in any of that or-ange dirt, but as a taxpayer,I think I am entitled to apiece of the rock."
(News item) "With trips tothe moon a thing of thepast, many think weshould begin cleaning upour mess at home."
DOWN TO EARTH.Let us put our house in or-
der,(Have we dishes in thesink!)
Let us cut out landingstations,It is later than we think.
BEAUTY SHOP CHATTER"Hi, Marge! My son came
home from college for theholidays with a beard!""Beard, shmeared. That'snothing, Mrs. Jones. Nowyou take my son. PLEASE.He came home for Xmasfrom the halls of Ivy with awife, yet!"
It is nice having the youngfolks home from college. Itwould be even nicer if youknew what they are talkingabout. Is there an in-terpreter in the house?
Blood Donors Needed Jan. 10T h e W e s t f i e l d -
Mountaimide Chapter of theAmerican National RedCross will hold a blood bankon Wednesday, Jan. to, atthe Presbyterian Church,Mountain Ave. from 2 until 7p.m., Mrs. Edward W. Love,chairman of the bloodprogram, has announced.
"There is no substitutefor good, healthy blood,"Mrs. Love aaid. "Its properuse has made possible manynew forms of medicaltreatment - today's ex-panded open heart surgery,for example, could not beperformed without it. Asnew frontiers are opened theneed for blood keepsgrowing...and since bloodcan only come from humanbeings it is hoped the daywill not be too far off whenevery healthy person ac-cepts the idea that an annualblood donation is a personalresponsibility.
"Today, people in the NewY o r k - N e w J e r s e ymetropolitan area enjoypersonal or family bloodprotection in unlimitedquantities tor a full 12months period. We'd like tosee every person in the areacovered similarly, for ac-cident and illness knows noeconomic, political, orracial boundaries. To ac-complish this, greaterparticipation by individualsand groups of all categories
WELCOME STRANGER.Come right in little 73,
We're in a mess, as youcan see;
But before you check out,scythe in hand,May future transit strikesbe banned.
is absolutely essential. Itmeans that you and otherslike you, who can donateblood, should do so at leastonce each year...withdonations scheduled evenlythroughout the year so thatadequate Mood is alwaysavailable in order that wecan fulfill our commitmentto provide completecoverage at ALL times.
"Individual donors with asingle annual donation willcover the complete bloodneeds of hit or her im-mediate family - that ishusband, wife and children.A second donation in thesame year will cover theMood needs of parents andgrandparents of bothhusband and wife.
"There Is no charge forblood, components, orderivatives themselves.However, since there aremany procedures involvedin the collection, typing,separation, and tran-sportation of blood, there ita processing charge for;each unit utilized. In manycases, health or hospitalinsurance programs - sucnas Blue Cross • will coverthese charges. !
"Call the Westfield.Mountainside Chapter officetoday and make an ap-pointment. The office isopen 9-12 and 1-4. 232-7090.Persons unable to make anappointment may walk in."
WALK THROUGHHISTORY ;
Thousands of visitors eachyear retrace GeorgeWashington's footstepsthrough historic FrauncesTavem, Manhattan's oldestbuilding and still on itsoriginal 1719 New York site.
become a moreinterestearningperson!...we can help you...through our: 0 /4 /oPASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTSat FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS the 90 DAY NOTICE• $500 MINIMUM ACCOUNT AFFORDS YOU THEHIGHEST PASSBOOK INTEREST RATE AVAILABLE, INTHIS AREA OF VARIED FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS'
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WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGEEDISON • MOUNTAINSIDE
GRANT CITY/CLARKn d «oon»MIDDLESEX MALL
Adult School Offers 19 New CoursesCatalogues for the 30th
spring semester of theWestfield Adult School weremailed to area homes thisweek. Registration for the62courses listed in thecatalogue is being acceptedby mail through Jan. IS.Classes are open to anyadult and high schooljuniors and seniors.; Continuing its policy ofkeeping students abreast ofthe changing times, theAdult School will present asone of its new courses"Futurism in Society."Developed and taught byDr. Howard Didsbury,
.professor of History atNewark State College, the
. course will attempt to ex-plain how "futurism" can beuned to anticipate future
. developments in natural; environment and humansociety thus eliminatingsurprise and guesswork and
Dr. Howard DMsbury
facilitating planning. Theseries of eight lectures willcover such topics as"Methods of Prediction,""Alternative < Futures,""Objections to Futurism,""The Now Generation theThen Generation" and "The
ROBBINS i ALLISON INC.EitiMMied 19]2
* LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING
*STORAGEJf PACKING
TIL. V«4tN
213 SOUTH AVE, E. CRANFORD
FIREPLAGEWOOD
HASKELL BROS.TREE EXPERTS
COMPUTE LINE OF CUSTOM
TREE SURGERY
A. Hnskall - Proprietors - J. Hntkall
889-6783 233-5562
Governance of Man and theFuture."
Several other of the 19 newcourses will help preparestudents for living in ourcomplex world. "Law forthe Layman," a series ofdiscussions by practicingattorneys, will include theconduct of trials, marriage,divorce and adoption,juvenile law, real estate,zoning and planning,commercial law andtaxation. Arthur Attenasio,of Davidson, Buttermoreand Attenasio, Westfield,and Ernest Gelman ofGoldberg and Gelman, NewYork, will conduct theseries.
In "The Challenging Fieldof Real Estate," guestlecturers, all professionalsin the field will consider theprinciples and practicescovering residential,commercial and industrialreal estate. LawerenceFriedland, of the JerseyMetropolitan IndustrialReal Estate Co. hasorganized the course.
Answering an appealraised by many parents forhelp in getting along betterwith their children, Dr. JohnCogger will lead five, twohour sessions, in "BetterChild Parent Relations."This practical common
.sense approach for im-proving communication andeffectiveness with childrencan be applied to adult in-terpersonal situations, aswell.
As many courses havelimited enrollment, earlymail registration isrecommended to assure aplace in the course of one'schoice. Those who miss themail deadline may registerin person on Jan. 22, from7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at EdisonJunior High School, RahwayA v e n u e . F u r t h e rregistration and courseinformation may be ob-tained from Mrs. Mary JaneWhiteford, registrar, at 232-4050.
IN BUILDINGColonial innkeeper
Samuel Fraunces on Jan. IS,1762 purchased the 1710building which is nowhistoric Fraunces TavernMuseum in downtown NewYork.
Resident HeadsPark Assn.
J.J. Birmingham of 207Eton PI., superintendent ofrecreation of the UnionCount Park Commission,has been elected presidentof the Union CountyRecreation and ParkAssociation for 1973.
Other officers elected at arecent meeting of theorganization include: Vice-president, John Pepe,s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ofrecreation, Plainfield;secretary, Mrs. RichardPollock, supervisor ufrecreation, Mountainside,and treasurer, George R.Hoagland, Superintendentof Recreation, Rahway.
The Union CountyRecreation and ParkAssociation includes allprofessional recreation andpark administrators inUnion County municipalitiesand the Union County ParkC o m m i s s i o n . Theassociation meets reguarlyto provide inter-municipality coordinationand to promote such county-wide activities as the UnionCounty AAU JuniorOlympics wrestling tour-nament, the Union Countyplayground relays and anannual summer playgroundinstitute.
R i c h a r d M a r k s ,s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ofrecreation, Scotch Plains,has received the thanks ofthe association tor his ef-forts as president during1972.
First In Try-outsJon Daitch and Mike g
Sarvetnick competed 5against 85 violinists at the XRegion II New Jersey HighSchool Symphony Orchestratryouts. Only students ingrades nine through twelvecompeted.
Not only did both boys wina place, but Jon set anotherrecord for Westfield bytaking first place. Last year,he also won first place in theRegion II intermediateryouts. He is the first
violinist in Westfield tomake concertmaster in theIntermediate and HighSchool Region II orchestras.
He will now try out for theNew Jersey All-State HighSchool Symphony Orchestraconcertmeister position.
NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, INC
We Concentrate!We are firm believers in the old saying: "One
thing at a time, and that done well, is a very
good motto, as many can tell!"
So, for 1973, we again dedicate ourselves to the
same Red Carpet Service for Sellers—Buyers—
Tenants and all others who seek our counsel on
REAL ESTATE IN OUR AREA —
Westfield — Mountainside
Fanwood and Scotch Plains
NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, INC.R E A L T O R S
MEMBER MULTIPLE IISTINO SYSTEM INTBR-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE
302 I AST BROAD ST., WESTFIILD
232-6300
Richard N. Benjamin
BenjaminRetires
Richard N. Benjamin ofWestfield has reired fromStone ft Webster, an in-ternational engineering,investment banking, andmanagement consultingfirm he has served for over45 years.
Mr. Benjamin is adirector of the company andwas chairman of theexecutive committee, a posthe had held since Jan. l,1871. He continues as adirector.
He was elected a directorand president of the firm in1958, serving in the latterposition for 12 years.Previously, he was
president and later chair-man of Stone It WebsterService Corporation, amanagement consultingsubsidiary.
Mr. Benjamin joinedStone * Webster in 1927,following graduation fromHarvard with BS and MBAdegrees. Throughout hiscareer he has been active inthe affairs of the EdisonElectric Institute and theAmerican Gas Association,and has held numerousdirectorships. He continuesas a director of PublicUtility Reports, ReddyKilowatt, Inc., and severalStone & Webster sub-sidiaries, and is a seniormember of the ConferenceBoard and a trustee of theInstitute of Gas Technology.
Earlier this month, Mr.Benjamin was elected adirector of W.R. Grace & Co.and is joining theorganization as an executiveconsultant.
M ;
'...anothercouple Inches..."
• THE WEBTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1»7I
After the comentonc n i laid, it took 37 yeait to dedicate theWashington Monument. ' '
• - MEN'S SHOP
SKIERS AND OTHER WINTER PEOPLE!
Investigate the SAAB automobile from Sweden —the ultmiate snow car. Standard equipment in-cludes: FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE, IS INCH WHEELS,RADIAL TIRES, DISC BRAKES, AN UNEXCELLEDHEATING AND DEFROSTING SYSTEM, AND ATHERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HEATEDDRIVER'S SEAT I Don't miss the action becauseyou can't make the hill.
Test Drive A SAAB Today At:
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC433 North Ave. E, Wostfield • 232-3700
OPEN: MON.. TUES., and THURS. 9 to 9WED. and FHI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to 5
UJ
ii
BROTHERS j Semi-A nnual Sale-In Our Men's Department
SUITSReg. $90.00 to $200.00
NOW*7200
to *16000
TOP COATSAND OVERCOATS
Reg. $75.00 to $160.00
NOW *600d
to*128°°
SPORT COATSReg. $60.00 to $135.00
NOW *48°°toHOS00
Entire Stock Not Included
OUTERWEAR - Corduroy, Leather, Suedes,SKI JACKETS, Etc.
NOW *2400 to '18000Reg. $30.00 to$225.00
The Following Items Are on Sale With Reductions from 20%
RAINWEAR • COLORED SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS
SWEATERS • TIES • TROUSERS • SHOES
-In Our Boys' Department-
SUITS AND SPORT JACKETSALL SIZES 8 to 20
INCLUDING REGULARS,SLIMS AND HUSKIES
Reg, $23.00 to $80.00
NOW FROM *1840
WINTER JACKETS
(Mighty Macs Included)
REGULARS AND HUSKIES
Keg. $25.00 to $60.00
NOW FROM »2000
PLUS OTHHR SEUiCWD WIN'IW ITHMS
NO CHARGEFOR NORMALALTERATIONS
WYATTBROTHERS
138 Central Avenue, Westfield • 232-2700-01Fre« Parking In Our Own Lot • AAa|or Charges Honored
Open Thursday Evenings
THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1»JS
Garbe "Family"Reunion Attracts
Eighty GuestsThe most unique "family"
in Scotch Plains had its 18thannual reunion on Friday, atthe Stage House Inn in thatcommunity. Past andpresent recipients of theG a r b e F o u n d a t i o nscholarships, who camefrom as far away as Chicagospecifically for this oc-casion, greeted one another,the Foundation Chairman.Mrs. William Garbe, theboard of trustees, and madethe acquaintance of newspouses. Eighty personsattended.
Robert Jones, supervisingprincipal of the ClintonTownship Schools, who wasthe second recipient of theGarbe Scholarship in 1956,acted as toastmaster. Hereminisced thatatthe secondannual holiday party therewere two students and fivetrustees.
The Garbe Foundationwas created by Mr. andMrs. William Garbe in 1955to aid worthy young men inthe Scotch Plains-Fanwoodschool district to obtain acollege education. In 1962Mrs. Garbe establishedseparate scholarships forgirls under the wing of thefoundation. Mr. Garbeserved as chairman from1959 until his death in 1969.By the terms of his will overa quarter of a million dollarswas left for the continuanceof this scholarship aid. Thispast year 13 scholarshipswere awarded with 11 of thenew recipients attendingaccompanied by theirparents. These includedPatricia Kuna, an in-ternational affairs major atthe College of St. Elizabeth;Alisa Obsusin, a pre-medstudent at Douglass; CarolWaddington, a specialeducation major at theUniversity of Delaware;Janine Urban, an Englishmajor at SusquchannaUniversity at Sclinsgrove,Perm.; Deborah Stumm,majoring in fashion mer-chandising at ElizabethSeton College in Yorkyillc:Nancy Argast, a sciencemajor at Cedarercsl inAllentown, l'enna.; andNancy Donahue, anotherspecial education major atGlassboro State. The newmasculine additions to (hefamily are Daniel Bender, apre-med major at theUniversity of Connecticut;Wayne Hoffman, a pre-medstudent at Duke; LeonardChecchio, another pre-medmajor at Rutgers; andDaniel Ryan a journalismmajor at Notre Dame.
Mr. Bernstein, u Plain-Held attorney and vicechairman of the Foundation,paid memorial tribute to thelate C. Northrup Pond whohad served for many yonrsas a trustee of the Foun-dation. This past June intribute to Mr. l'ond hisfellow trustees had askedhim to name a NorthrupPond Scholar. Ho hadchosen Wayne Hoffman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. CharlesTaylor of Kanwood. Tlielong arm of coincidence wasat work here. Mrs. Taylorhad brought to the reunion astory from the COURIERNEWS dated Wednesday,Dec. 7.1955. It stated thai 15-
month old Wayne, withsome assistance from hismother, had won acoin-guessin.1 contest spon-sored by the FanwoodBranch of the PlainfieldTrust Co., now the UnitedNational Bank. In the pic-ture baby Wayne, in hismother's arms, is looking atMr. Pond who was VicePresident of the bank.
The 1971 graduates in-clude Stephen Smith, abiology major at St. Peter's;Diane Ramer, a pre-medstudent at the University ofColorado; Frank Murano, apsychology major at St.Bonaventure's; and WilliamLasher, a pre-law student atthe University of Virginia.
The college juniors whoreported were DavidMutter, the Wm. GarbeMemorial Scholar, a historymajor at the University ofVirginia; Brian Kreger, astudent at Newark Collegeof Engineering; Skip Payne,a labor-economics major atRutgers; Tom Ivanitz, abusiness major at St.Francis College; DarcyWhitehorn, majoring injournalism at the Univ. ofTexas; Vicki FarrellJohnston, the only marriedscholar in her group, who isstudying at the N.Y. Schoolof Interior Design; GailHilliard, a special educationmajor at Glassboro State;Mary Lou Scavuzzo,majoring in math at WestChester State; LaurieKellers, a physical ed.major at Davis and Elkins.
The college seniors in-cluded Cynthia Baudistel,an art major at BowlingGreen; Mike Rossi, aneconomics major atAlbright in Pennsylvania;and Craig Lehr who attendsFairleigh Dickinson.
The first two graduateswho told their news wereinvolved in teaching-BetsyVanderhcyden, who isteaching in Westfield, andCeil Visconti who is teachingpart time at Bonnie Braeand doing free lance artwork. Robert Hyman of theclass of '63, who has justcompleted u four-year stintin the service is working forhis MBA at Wharlon School.Doug Andrusky of the sameclass is also working for hisMBA at Pace College.Robert Diederich, whotraveled the farthest to be atthe "family reunion",coming from Chicago, isgeneral manager of NichenCo. He was the fourthscholarship recipient.
Joseph Novello of theclass of 'GO is still with NASAand helped construct thedata processing system thatis usod on hoard satellitesMary Beth Stoveken '04 is aspeech pathologist aSoutheastern ConnecticutHearing and Speech CenterPeter Kopf '62 is a chemistwith Union Carbide inBound Brook.
Many of the olderrecipients were ac-companied by their spousesand news was heard of moregrandchildren born into the"family."
LEGAL NOTICE
tlOAL NOTICI
PUBLIC NOTICETrip Annual Moetinci ol thd United
Fund of W<!Stf l*?ld, N. j will br> holdIn tho Y.MC.A. Rooms C & D onThursdfl/. Jflnunry If), 1973 ai t* 00
The Business ol lrw> nwntinq yv.ilInclude n report of i h * mcompliahmrnts of the futui iiu» iny1972, thf? election ol Truiw-p* tintltuch othor busln<««nn«i m<iy properlyCOmo beloro th« mn<Mirui All < ontrlbutoM to th*> f uiut nr» ni»mti«<r?>ol lh» torpor rttloti ami »MIt• tunr Invotf, at lh» mnetino
LllfvrJ bolow nr*> !h<> prTsnn1.whole finrnos will |}» i>i<ur-ii 'MnomlnnHon lor nk'ition to itw [toriroof T ru t fM* tor n 3 v*nr t«rin
M n . A.C. PnltnrMitiWri. L»wr»ru« ShrirtnrStanlvy L Slonri"Brncsi 5 WintT
19.7177 3 ' ' ««i tiinn
NOTICBOr" A V AIL AH I LI TV OPANNUAL M1PONT Of MBTA C.MIROOTT FOUNDATION,INC.
To Whom It May tontwrnTAKE NOTICE th/it ti>n Annuni
R*port OfMETAC WfiMOOt TFOUNDATION, iN(.
tor lh» fan v*«roMdiMy j u l / M, iv/ l .r«aulr*>ti by te f l on AIJU nt ih» int»rn«t " "
NOTICE TOCHEDITOR5ESTATE OF HENRY H. SAMPSON,Deceased
Pursuant to the order ol AMR Y C.KANANE. Surrogate ol the Countyof Union, mntle un Hi*.1 39th day ofDoc. A D , 19 72, upon Iheapplicationo( the undersigned, ii» Executor ofim; eMate ot said deceased, notice Ishereby given to the creditors ol saiddeceased to euhlbil to the subscriberuntJ'T niilh or ntlirinntion fhelrclaims (irtel demand* against thoestate of said deceased wllhln sixmonths from tho date ol said order,or they rtill he forever barred Ironiproseculiiui or rrtoveririu Ihe Sftmo.mmnsi Mil' subscriber
William H Sampsont:xecufor
H"nrtl rtnd MtC.lll AttorneysA6 l l rn StreetWi'MIMd, N J.I 4 M 11 I«lti1
NOTICBOFANNUALMEETINO
the annual nixetlnu ot th«niembers of Hid Lincoln Wulfratr.avmys and loan As^or.lallon olW e S t l l n l d Wil l l i e h e l [ | oil W m lt i ' is i lay. January \t, 1973. at tourO ' I U K K In t l i " n f lnrnocn, a l t l m o f f l c "lit the AsstK latmii, Uncled at JO Ffn%tI l l l i n i l ' i lM'i- l, WnMII«l(l. Nr-w JnrM>y t t t u mnetlnu i* callwd for tfli?
trtorel
At trie wr ft l
t tF O U N d A N INCJlOOrthartl Sir Kill,W«IH*ltt , N J U/OVI
during regular hu*ih<*%«i hour*. i>yUnytiMCn wht)rotl'J"*l« il within I nilday* *tl«r lh» HUbllti'liwi tit HinnofltQ t)t Itl flVdllrtrJIIlly HfUIJP*!* Ininsestf fh« tain Annum ponon
be mad-" to the utiti<?r*ujti«HM P of
fcKtMetAtMfcFOUNDATION, INt
£f It* p-rlfielpal btflt*> A*tliitafj,
O«l«"d: b»t«tnb"r IS. t»/J0 N«Hwi Wi-fgPfmtlB9lAnrt««o
Mela t M«ruell Psuritjatiiin. IhMr] It r-»(4 i i o a
f ' l " ! tinuM hdU (Illy 4ilrmr |(ifdp'Tly t {irrif
nu Vulinu ttirty t><
AlKlii*int>*« thfll(jpforn thPIn |)ff Hftfi lit
sin r"tarvi t l l t,J
ANNUAL MtP (I NOI tit> rtHMunl rtinolittg uf Ml
rVmmliM* dl l i m t f"tt»rrt l ^rtvlhynhrl 1 M I I A*«intlrtllbH (it A*^H«MU^nkj||i*i|tl. M«W J«H»V. WtH H»» riBlH(Hi l i ( ' .^ iM/ , JriMuAFy If Mi, 1?M F*I
nn th'Hy t, , | l f , i. ih )h<
nlti.^ is I B 11
yly n .Jm K IM theVantliittl tlnid
Wn l At III
ul Hie A«r,,i«llrin, HO pinV l
• AfPtlANCIS
AUSTEIfS
t wtaktra • Drr«r*
«Kk n««Uty * man*
233.2121
143 t. Iraad St. WtrtfUM
loany
l,1IH| to trmtsmii,o i may u r i i r l y
Iliu inoolltto Vrtlltly,i, ,n l,y |i>ti<y ttlfthiido tumisliert uptt
ELM RADIO A TV,?nc•t*<«j«t,rt«n For
-WHIRLTOOIi — KITCIBK AIDBAHILTOir
W t i t i n • • < Dryna
9 M T « Tieaaa Cltaatm
RCA Color XT. lU4lo«, «Mb
233.040020 Elm Stro*
VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.
names — imujunmr
A HANDY KFEIENCE UST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS• AUTO DEA1ERS • AUTO DEALERS
AUGUSTINE
MOTORS
AlUoriaM
•CBRTIUW
• TAUAMT
DM 233-10Wtft North Am. E.
BRISTOLMotors Inc.
M.0.-AUS1MMM.Y-JAOfUM-ROVM .
ROVfll-OATSUN
DOM'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES
"ATMIMKAid MM>» Othws
If* —Trie* All MUM!
Call 232-372*
111 i South Av«. W., W«Mfl«U
• ANTIQUES
THE A T T I C
"OK TMail With FMitbUUM
AM l e a * AmH%««»
Dial 2331994
(Juit oft th« ClroU)
415WMtfi*MAva. WwtflaM
.ifn* rutai«i«(MtW*M JOBtTMt A OrOT*>
GOODWIN MOTORCORP.
MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAMAUTHORISED
••IM •** >*rTl««
W W . i a i t TM4TMUt JLrliMtoa At*.)
• APPAREL
SPORT TMS100% wool, hwiomta1!
TIDT KNITS IPPIRELS1ElmSt.,WntfMd
232 5661alio opan dtaritioni
9:30-5:30
RAWSOMCADILLAC
WE$TFIHJ>AMERICANMOTORS
• OMalia
292.24M
431 North Avfc f. WotMloM
WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc.
Dial 232.0073425 North Avo. E. Wattflald
WESTFIELDFORD
• • m a r Tori Owun farOvw I* Tmtm
AuthorlaodF O K D
Sato Sorvtc*THCNSIBBIBD
VAIRLANB TALCOK232-3473
• I F North AV#» mm WMtTMM
• ARTISTS' SUPPLWS
WESTPIELO
CAMUAC
Dtal7M-2241
l it B. rifrii
NORMS CHEVROLET
•ALBS * SBBVICB
Major ant Minor RaaalraLarfa ••l«ctfom of
Car* and Truoka
UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN/
Inc.Attharisaa
VOLKSWAGEN CENTER
Balia — Satvlea — FartsNow and XJi.d Can — Truoka
•UUoa Wa«oas — Kamaa OktwFactair Traliad Kaoaaalaa
lIMtaMk *»a.
VOLVO
7r>(i 2.2 5 9
• BARBER SHOPS
MARTIN'SBARBERSTYLIST
O v Ow» ««»a»Ut" — .4 VarWra t» 0*rra Tasl
• n a n R«lnha»la« — Raaa* CMLa«l«« •alTato»la«
•airman tnia. RwtriM. tSmrn•aan: • A.M. U • TM.
233-5305104 Elm t*.
• CLEANERS & DYERS
«B«tUr Drr Cleinlnc Slnc'a lilt1*• B'*t(af Dry' Cleanlnc'• Shirt lAtiniUrinB'• Cold Fur Stortia• Srapary and Bur CUanlaff
IN WESTFIELD:
11 E. Broad St. Dial 756-0100MAIN OFFICB AND PLANT:
1201 South Avo., Plafnllold0U*r Btoraa Ja Plalatlald
AN AD
ON THIS PAGE
MAY EARN YOU
[MORE DOLLARS
•CURTAINS, DRAPERIES
MEDAl DECORATORSFaaturla*
Gwtatai — Llntna — B*dipratA»Cuatom Had*
Slip Covara * DraptriM
I * «alai*r Ita.
' DEUCATESSENS
TOWNEDELICATESSEN
*Th» Open Door to Hospitality"• Choice Cold Cula• Horn* mad* Salad*• Fronn Fooda• fancy Orocwin
•fJutwichea Put Up to T&ka Out*Op4B Dally and Sundays
Cloiad Mondaya
Call 232-80121122 South Ava. W. Wwtflold
• DRUG STORES
232-14M Frao Dallvory
CENTRAL PHARMACY
Surgical Supplk*Central Avow Cor. Park St.
TIFFANY DRUGSOpas T TJtra a Wt»*
Dally t aJO. to 1* jun.•uatoya • a.«. to t.10 p.B^Hudion Vitamin ProductsRIHMU Stover Camlioi
9m Plck'Vp • • • Batlrarr
232-2200
i l l J South Av.., W. WtatnoM
A«T SUPH.YOr»»»ich«r ArtliU' MttarWl
BrtwhM • OIU
Dial 2314442431 C.ntrol Av*. WaitfloM
• A U T O BODY REPAIRS
BODYARTCOLLISION
O«orf • W. Koofeora, Fro*.
Aat* A T>a«k H«a«U»la»M Naar Tcwlas
Ca»l tm *W*4 South Av«. Oorwood
Dial 233-0220Cnttal AT*, u l Hortfc AT*, 1
REILLY
OLDSMOBILE CO.
•
Authorlio*)
OWimoblUSOIM & Sorvtao
540 North Avo. E. AD 2-7651
Woitflold, Now Jortoy
SEVELL'S
AUTO BODY CO.•o«f aa< raltt Ikoa
KAA • ALA o M.C.A. Rood Aid14 Hour Towlaf
Ftniitr twtmlra — PalitlavTruck PUmini aa« RtMIra
rortloa Car tarrlaa
Coll 33M0I7
320 Wlndior Ava, Woilflold
•it ma
WESTFIELDBODY WORKS, INC
ROTCHFORD PONTIACAathorlir*
PONTIAO ANt> LMMANI
N«w ana Hurl car>
and p»rta•M-lllt
ralMT ANtl B0DT
T4 N»r(»darwonAfM.MM
OP
SWIDIN
R, S, PeaaaHaa*.COtAillltlM
• X f l H T ACTO ROD?
* ramvmn H»it«iDlol 2327071
1130 South Avo. W. WottfloM
IWUJMPH
I INCOLN MERCURY
Mf SOUTH AVI. I , WIITf 1110
it wm
PAY
YOUTo
Advertise
On This
Page
• FORMAL WEAR
agfairTAILORS
CtTOTOftf TATLOKWdAND ALTBRATIQNI
VOIUCAti WBAB RBNTAIJi —WB nAVB OUH OWN STOCK
DRY C
233-153Bi n CMrnby Sfc WottfloU
• FUEL OIL
FUGMANNOIL COMPANY
Alwoyt Roadv to Sorvo You
• FUEL OIL LUMBER
J. S. IRVING COMPANY
Coal
toi rm»*» !»»••
UOmtlMUATBKATIMO OOMBRIdgo
C«k*
• HEATINGCONtRAaORS
PORTLAND HEATING frAIR CONDITIONING
• XMtdMtUt• CommorolU• Cmto« F l a u l o c *
Vlaaaela* AnaacaaV
232-3325
1971 PorrtartdAvo. Scotch Main*
• H O M E IMPROVEMENTS
'Tho CompUta Ona-CaltB o n a Improvamaat •trrlca*
W» Bpaolalln In:• Alttratlona,Addltloaa,Marn«Ba• Kltohana• Rooflnc and 8ldln(• Palntlna;• Dormora• Jalouilaa• Porchea• Qarasoa• Btorm DOOM ant Xltakaaa
Our HUi Taar of Trustworthy Mnlaa'Fr«o Satlmataa
Xinancla* AnaagaA
Call 756-441BS( Boar Xnarf aaor Rapalr Work'
If«mb4r ofPlaJnriald Chatabir of Coawaiaa
Otttea and Ihovrooa: .
U. S. Hwy 22 North Plain!lold
RRMODIUNO IP f CIALTISTS
ta*. t m n i l i i nmm aMMiaaai•••»IH>a. aaai«B4a4 eclllaaa. all
trwn »C enptatry -waika
l'rti attimatu
JAY«KAY BUIIDIRS, INC
4BB4M7
• INSURANCE
PEARSAIL &FRANKENBACH, INC.
or •INSURANCE
232-4700
115 Elm St. Woitflold
FOR INSURANCE CALL
CHARLES W. COSENZA
Halts *Wnlchdnf tturntr (tirrlaa
£*• / BuilKtt l '«ymnl Flaa
Dial 232.1272
361 South Av*. t. Wottflold
RANKIN FUEL CO.IIHO 1111
"Holblna" Ceuitt t.lk* dtrriot -
OIL BURNEK
•atm Hd S»pf Ita
Dial 376.9300
330 C«rtlinnlol Av».
• LAUNDRIES
SAMOSET LAUNDRY
SERVICE, INC.
LAUNtmr — Utt
•VtlffiR i«ifUi"
Oaik **t Otrir
Coll 75«.2o40
OM Osatk A n . W.
• MOVINOASTORAOI
HENRY P. TOWNSEND*
STORAOI
MOVINO SiPACKINO
LEADERPHONE
232^407
• MUSIC INSTRUCTION
THE PERFORMING ARTSSCHOOL OF NEW
JERSEY, Inc.A Non-Proit
Xdueatlonal InaUtuUomo All Orchottral laatrumaats
Danca and Dramatlea.• Fait Muale Currtcular
232-2520•4 Elm St. WottfioM
• OPTICIANS«
ROBERT F. DAYProKrlpHon Optician
S Elm St. Wostftotf
Your. Service or
Productand
This SpaceCould
Make iffor you
in the70s
PLUMBING
MOUNTAINSIDEMJMBINO * HRATINO
Ckatlta A. Haaoeht*
HE8IDEMTIAKCOMMBKGIAK
Coaiplita
OaaContract
233-0897374 Short Dc,Moun»alni!do,NJ.
• SERVICE STATIONS
EUCLID
CstoSERVICE
Artkur Wlttka, Pro»«• WkMl Allian»atOWhMl Dalanolao• Motor Tua*-u»ao laaptolloa Wark
Brakt •»r»lo» — Koia girrtsoriok.»s *
Call 232-4744
439 North Avo. WoitfloM
MOUNTAINSIDE
SERVICE
• HH(ln* Tuia*«M• Haoiatar »«»alr«• ihsaki — Muffltrt• Mtiulalor * dtaaiatar»e«a i«fvim
liistetloa WotH
212.977*
1121 Rt. 22 MeuntatmJa)
Sr. Citizens Mark Season
Juil make 48 montly payments ofSS4.3S-that's i l ! Df. payment puceS2606.80 APR 12 I including life
The Westfield SeniorCitizens put an appropriateperiod to their 1972 season attheir pre-ChristmasMeeting. Refreshmentswere served at tablesdecorated by Mrs. L.F.Bergsland, chairman,assisted by Mrs. VictorKruse, Mrs. Edwin Thornand Mrs. Harry F. Leary.
Doris Shill led the groupsinging, accompanied byDoris Hankins. Mrs. AllenKittleson sang a selection ofChristmas numbers,presenting the traditional
ALLOR
NFQ;o«eu«s tint c*ni«u liiuMCOM tIMt COHOIMI M M»jti»c«!jl"i« cctmt Ian
On KM TDVOTAS & Ovtf 300; 100iGuir«nt««d Tridilnt!
message in the musicwidely different eras.
Miss Ellen Doughty, amember of the group, spokeon places of worship,illustrated by slides fromher comprehens ivecollection. In her remarks,Miss Doughty ranged fromthe prayer stones of theDruids to the most modernof English cathedrals,stressing such disparateangles as the depredationsof Henry the Eighth and thebeauty of the stained glasswindows.
Our fatf FoodMakes Good Friends
Wtir jut mitrf tin,
yn u urt ti btCMt i
sttiii cistMii! Oar
lisl«te«pti«| isbis m
mrj ill's fimitt
Excellent BINEIOpm M Hwrs DAILY
! NORTH AVINUC Opa««M« ***** ttetton
SALE;USED
• TUXEDOS• FORMAL SHIRTS• TUXEDO ACCESSORIES
ALL MODELS ON SALE
115
aufatrI TAILORS
St. • Wa»tfi«ld • 233-1538
CRANFORDRADIO INC.
WHITSSTOREWIDE
CLEARANCE
OUR COMPLETE INVENTORYOF 1972 MODEL & FLOOR MODEL
Washers • Dryers• Dishwashers
Refrigerators• Ranges
Americas Finest Makes
All With Full Factory
Warranty ft Service
CRANFORDRADIO INC.
BBD Member
SubstantiallyReduced!
THE CENTER OP CHANFORDON EASTMAN ST. • (Opp, th«ThNttr) 276-1770 OPfNTHUM,
Nttl, ft MON. 6VI I . Til 9
Ernest C. Lowenttela, M.D., president of RahwayHospital Medical Staff, (1.) congratulates Edward G.Bourni, M.D.. of WettfieM upon being elevated toemeritus status and receiving a silver serving tray inappreciation for his service to the hospital.
Medical StaffHonors Dr. Bourns
Dr. Edward G. Bourns of203 South Euclid Ave., washonored recently at theannual Rahway HospitalMedical Staff dinner danceheld at ShackamaxonCountry Club, ScotchPlains, on the occasion ofbeing elevated to emeritusstatus. He has been amember of the aesthesladepartment of the RahwayHospital Medical Staff since1934.
In recognition of hisservice to the hospital, Dr.Bourns was presented asilver serving tray by themedical staff engraved,"Edward G, Bourns, M.D.,in appreciation for manyyears of faithful service and
devotion to RahwayHospital, Dec. 2, 1972."
Dr. Bourns was born in :Springlake, Mich., and!received his B.S. degree atWooster College, Wooster,Ohio. He received hismedical education at RushMedical College at theUniversity of Chicago andserved his internship atCleveland City Hospital,Cleveland, Ohio.
He is a Fellow in theAmerican College ofAnesthesia, a diplomate onthe National Board ofMedical Examiners, and aconsultant in Anesthesia atthe Hospital Center of theOranges.
Dr. Bourns will continuein practice as previously.
Rabbi SchrageBrunch Speaker
Rabbi Samuel R. Schrage,Mayor John V. Lindsay'sappointment to the $25million dollar New YorkCity Neighborhood Youth |Corp will be the guestspeaker at brunch to be heldat 11 a.m. Sunday at TempleEmanu-El, 756 East BroadSt., sponsored by its Men'sClub.
Rabbi Schrage will speakabout the problems youthfaces today, according toHerb Ross, programchairman.
A graduate of the
Lubavitcher Yeshivoth,Rabbi Schrage holds amaster's degree in guidanceand counseling from LongIsland University. He wasfounder of the "Mac-cabees," a civilian anti-crime patrol in Brooklyn,and he is presently advisorto Mayor Lindsay, andexecutive director of theNeighborhood Actionprograms.
A special gourmet break-fast will also be featured,and wives, friends, andprospective members areinvited to attend.
There are 3,000 to 4,000 manufacturing operations requiredto complete a single watch.
Ifyoudohtwanfa new Volkswagen
wall sell you a used one.In foci, fhsiMM b*it thing lo • new VW Is on* of our
wadonM,I f i patMd our 14-point Inspsctfcn. And anything *a»
•Mdsd flxlng hot b*sn flxsd.That'i why w* can guaroniss * • fras repair or t—
•faewntnr «f •vtry mo|or working part* far 30 doys or1000 mllM Whlch»v*r comet fit it.
It't what you call a 100%guarani««.l l ' t m t n t m » ktttmtiummtUm
-WE HAVE-
Many UsedVOLKSWAGENS
- IN 5T0CK -
FROM 1964 TO 1972ALL COLORS AND MODELS
Com* en in and »•• evr MUCIIQII
' GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTICat GREAT SAVING! CARS
•lAINFIUO'S ONLY
AUTHORIZE VOIK1WA0IN C INTH
UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN, Inc.
1124.1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINMILD
PLfllnfltld 4-7400
Your AufhorliMl Valluwagtn Canterl A U i - IIUVICI - 109V »H0» - OANTI
Meeker(Continued from P«g« 1)
town treasurer, Harold jZahler, three years; offic alnewspaper, the WestfieldLeader, one year.
Arthur P. Attenasio wasnamed acting townprosecutor to succeed JudgeMeeker until candidates forthe one year post can bereviewed by the mayor andcouncil.
Other appointments are:Board of Health, Dr. R.B.Maxwell and Dr. W.L.Patterson, four years;Recreation Commission,Gordon B. Booth, chairman,one year; David Kerlin, 11.Hollis Plinton and SylviaKuntz, three years; LucilleLindley, two years to fill theunexpired term of-KennethLyng, resigned.
Also, Youth GuidanceCouncil, James G. Masonand Robert Adriancc, threeyears; Local AssistanceBoard, James F.Kefalonistis, one year, andAnthony Paone, four years.
Mayor's appointments notrequiring the consent ofcouncil are: Trustee ofWestfield MemorialLibrary, Mrs. F.J. Wolf, fiveyears; Planning Board,Charles Van Benschotenand George C. Tzamos, twoyears; George W. Bauer, sixyears; William C. Steele andJoseph F. Dooley, one year;Drug Abuse Committee, theRev. Michael Desmond,Douglas Jones and LisaFreeman.
EducatorICorttlnued from Page 1}
University. He has doneadditional graduate work atFordham University.
Mr. Ierardi is a memberof the National Associationof Elementary SchoolPrincipals, N.E.A. NewJersey Association ofElementary School Princi-pals, past president of UnionCounty Elementary Prin-cipal Association, first vicepresident of Union County 'Council of School Ad-ministrators and the NewJ e r s e y E d u c a t i o nAssociation. He is also amember of the Scton Hall jU n i v e r s i t y AlumniAssociation.
Mr. Ierardi feels that hisprofessional background ineducation will enabte him to
make "unique and positive"contributions to the West-field educational program.'Qualityeducation requirescontinual reassessment ofpolicy and program in orderto maintain a high standardof, education," he added.
Mr. Ierardi resides withhis wife and four children atS3 Manitou Cir.
Campers lo ManRecycling CenterThe Colonial Campers of
Westfield will sponsor theirsecond bottle recyclingdrive on Saturday, Jan. 13,at the southside WestfieldRailroad Station.
TRANSFERRED?HOMERIC A, INC. will haltyou find your naxt hem*anywhara in t h e UnitedS r a U l W I T H O U TCHARGE.
OBJECTIVE: to help youfind your next home witha minimum of effort,t ime and expense. I fyou plan to move to anunfamiliar city, or just torelocate near your pres-ent home, HOMER1CAINC. will help you findthe right house, in theright neighborhood, i nthe new area!S C O P E : Operationthroughout the UnitedSlates enables Homcricato furnish you with de-tailed information o nhouses which fit your re-quirements even beforeyour first visit to the newarea!REMEMBER: Homericaworks only for YOU ! Allof their efforts — re-search, reports and ad-vice — are exclusively onbehalf of the prospectivebuyer. They have no con-nection with the seller.It is their responsibilityto guard YOUR interests.For further details, pleasecall our local representa-tive, Pearsall and Frank-enbach, Inc., 115 ElmSt., Westfield, 201 • 232-4700 or call us direct.
,) MAUEB. TMI BSJMtf, J4.SL.tftl t, I8J*
Y Will TrimHoliday Pounds"All of us at the Y stand
ready to help you undo theholiday harm to yourfigures, ladies," statesLouise Jobson, waterexercise expert and slim-nasties instructor at theWestfield YWCA. "Ourgraduated program oflimber and tone up, basic
and advanced slimnastics,enables a woman to find herown level of vigor in wateractivity, and our fencing,yoga, judo, volleyball andtennis do the same for thedry land exercisers."
Registration will beginJan. 9. All YWCA memberswill receive a brochure bymail this week. Non-members may pick one upat the Y desk or call 233-2833
TCA
100 PARK AVE., N.Y.C.212 - Mt-71U
233-5542your social event
demands catering perfection,
the number above
is your answer.—^—— f -^^—^
Our personal attention
to your individual needs
will be unparalleled.
Private Parties 10 to 200Contact our catering manager
for further information.
U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. 070*2LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER
TCorteretotters you 3 differentsavings plansto meet yoursped fie requirements
RegularSavings Account
10 days grace period eachmonth (deposits mado on orbefore the 10th oarn interestfrom 1st. Alter lOth.onrnlngsstart Irom day o< doposlt)
Intoro9t Is compoundedquartofly
Interest chocks mnllorJ toyou onch qunrtor, il closirod
Minimum of only $50. in thoaccount to oorn n full 5%
Ideal tor pooplo who snvoregularly nnd do not wnnttholr monoy tlod up forprolongod porlodo. Qrncoporlod lonloonttrcictlvoto periodic mivorn
Day InDay Out A( count
Earns Inleresl every dayfrom the time you put II inuntil the day you take It out
Earns full Interest with aslittle as $50, in the accountnt the end of tho qunrtor
This typo of account Is Ideal(or those who wont todeposit funds lora shortperiod (such as the extramonoy in your non-lntoroslbearing chocking account)
CorliNcafos
For periods from 24 monthsto60 months (you pick thedate of maturity)
Guarnn'ood Interest rote
Automatically ronowablo
Minimum of only $500.to open an account
Provides n sale convenientform of 8nvlngswllh guar-anteed Interest - Ideal forretired or llxod Incomepeople
Ennh nnvliKjn plrni hi nvnlliibln to Indlvldunls Rn<tM£.QtPQMU9Bl- Thoro nre nlso otherCmlmot tmvlnan plnnn nvnllfiblo lo moot pnrlicular noede nnd nil nro Insured lo $20,000. byFSLIC, Cull or r,lo|) in nl tho olllco rmnresl you nnd they will IJO hnppy to discuss oil ol ourplann In cwmploto dtrliill, Aft rm nddod service wo will also rmndlo 1ho trnnafor of yournccount from nnollior lltinriNliil Institution without any Inconvenience, ot charge.
H«r»'t How quickly your anvlng* will growln«6% Savlno«Cartllloat« Account:
SAVINGSANB LOAN ASSOCIATION
860 Bread Street, Newark, N J. 07102 < 622-9010, 6. Oiflflflf, 8. Onus*, Mudisox, PhilUutbuig, di»tl«tll
I t THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAVER, TOUBSDAV, MNVABY 4, >#7S
• RIAL iSTATI SALE • • RIAL ISTATE SALE •
N F R AFar
"RED CARPET SERVICE"
THANK YOU
FLAG
COMMITTEE!For years the Chamber of Cum-
mer ce lia» through a special com*itilttee headed by Morris Kamlerpurchased nmltiUtiiied jtml crcc*-«d American FIUKA throURhou'the rlowntiiwn nrtm nf Wontfleld-On holldu.Vj* these ttttK* are Inplace by the early hour*, earlierthan many Wcatfleldent ICHVO fortheir place of tniaiiieaH, In addi-tion, the Chumber him KIVCII U,llfiK t<» the family of every ner»-lc« itimi or wuimui In Wt>*irl*>1d.We arc so ttcctiHtumvil tn thin]inlrl<jlfc Kt'Bturc that there 1* utendency to take It for uranu^l.Sn we want thin iiu Ji licit v t»say "Tliatik y«u MarrlH Kiuiilt'i'und ¥i»ur commit ti>«". cKpeolullvfor puHinj- these (IIIKH Up withtheir mourn inir Mrimiiu>r luutThurflrtay. the <liiv thi» liH*> 1'ienl.dent Trumrtn WRS burk'il.
W« Ihtnk you JIOUBC-hunter Hwill find the«o HUKKOHtlonti iv~t<ire«iiiitf — many more whichwe wfJJ nhow you;
WINDING STRUT!Trees, Quiet Wc»tflfi|d nelKh-
txirhond, Well kopt attractivelyUecorated and carpeted. 2-nturyhnntc. The llvtiiK room him it-wood hurnltiK fireplace; formalitlnlii»r rorim; l«rK« klichun: heut-cd enclotted porch; ,1 tjodroomsFull buaement. CRI-IIKC. Kencoilyard for younKslorH anil Fldo.Come Sec Quick! Hf.,900.
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Walk tn t(>wn tiiul notion lit.Subalnulfni older hntnc with iLcdrooitiH nil the 2nd floor, 2 carKarate. Priced HI $3H,r>00. Youadd the k'lfimourl
LUXURYIN MOUNTAINSIDE
Beautifully nmtntntiicd. !>•slgnm! for f>tenant but coinfnrl-nltle living, ctutimn built In 19IS8»n a double (nt, Don, Also fam-ily room ami a rec rmini, .1 carattnehod KffnKc The Hpnclntirikitchen Is a hmuo timker'o <tc-Unfit. Ideally planned for HI-tortalnhitf. IlliG.uDO.
THE ULTIMATE1This handsome homo tn nnr of
WesKickl'a nn'M tirt'KLlKlniiKarpiw wan built U> urdcr Iti llir.K("ureflilly planned Tor \hv ttintun1
fitmlly WIID like rmmi fur ih<(
vlaitlllK Krandi-hihlrrti, tl I*(Miuully mlaptuhli- Tnr itu» youiiK-i-r. ttrowlitK family who «r«>liiL'ky ctiou^h ti> lie ready fortlu'lr t l m u u hoUKi', If you IniiiH*-tllatcly Jump (•• the OOIU-IUHIOIIUnit Die taxi'fl u'ould t>i> imtru-iiomlcul, \vv IwiKtcii tn rHlr vu
? u ur in I it (I, For Hi 7 2 tltvy w**n»list CCJ.U'. D» cult tin m> Ihut
wo citn net np the dn(f for y*nlli> leiH ))(•(• t itm] lentil nil uluitltI hi; ilrtutin.
so,YOU'D LIKE
AN ACRIIThen let us (Hi ymi ftiitmi _
name — It him thn nvrc iilu« avery ntlruullvH H nmm ^^i ImihhuUKB In a very ijefitruhlr- area.HCOtch I'llllllH. I'lMUHI,
NAIjKY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES, INC.
MALTOM
102
PEARSALLAND
FRANKENBACHIK.
REALTORS
ESTABLISHED 1922
liSEImStmtt
201 - 2324700
ftf HOMIRKA Tk*Jilt i »
• REAL ESTATE SALE •
Joy Brown, Inc.REALTOR
M«mb«r »f th«
Mulfi^lt Uctlna SyM«m
An Ara* Fund Associate
• REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ISTATE SAU • • RIAL ESTATE SAU •
BARREn & CRAIN
I JAMES J. DAVIDSONINC.
UALTOM » INMIIOM
UAITOM
"Thraa Colonial Otficat"Member Glekal Real Ettate
Referral Service
233-5555 JWISTFIILDMOUNTAINSIDf
u<»..... _ L I IMTY CORNIR (• ASKING RIOCI)WESTFIELD
2J2-1M0
213-1 NO
447-S700
FORALARGE FAMILY
llrRUlttfllt hrtvh. lirfirnlMM m .lunial wit* «t«tc rttnf. Ki l rswidf- thru cmtrr featt, I I -hrarx, nad imnrllpd dm, r«nrRrrfiljiPrit, N?cuntf H»»r r*n-(• ! • • sis brtlruuMn mid tkrvc
•al with INK* froMlnsr. <'•«-
CHARMOur mS M«HHtHJnald«>'ii l i m t^ • • M » . . .'INW.eHilwM hut 11.fcrictt Mud fj»«ne crntrr * * l lc»F»nl«l with all r««wa thavr«vrr«|r «IM> , . , l.tvins; r««w24kl7, 4 In IKS roam I H H .M»Jrni hllchm with rntUs
Ur r«»M 1H.IHT •«<• ! • * « -imrjr ,, , Thr «#C»II4 H»or »f-
IIM4 kathN , , , Tfcrr* In •hNNrmfMt eve ruoM with hmt*• a •tfdllloHat hpdr*oin hath
la m*'*mr . , . All aala tinaHjrlitlr «v«-r «« mvrr •t NR-HNHHI arlvdcr . , , Trlrril mi
JUST LISTED
$40,0004'fcKi*M|na; VNIN1 roil h iwr titiiVFtrh)- Mc«Hrti I'liUnil, THrlarxr llvlap; roiim hmm u rn*yflrrpUcr «nd * rtowr 1m til nit4<i a Hrrrrnrd purrk, Thr 4ln-I n x . i M M , hll«a««, two W4-r.K.nU a « | • k*th coMpWtettir ilrMl StKtr, Ahtnr «rrIno brrfnium* <f>n nulle»..Mmir t>«trn« *rrThla I i ••» ^Nlair <
TWO HANDSOME ONESIllll'll Hair «tr krilrnaai*.IK11II wrrr halli l» ikr rMft Klgk rrlllma Mil •••rlua*raoM, IKiril air |smlr4 an•Iralraklr U'nllrM airrrla.IHK la arlrra al *M,WM>.TIIK OTIIKH at
Attractive 3 bedroom Colonialclose to everything. Extras.*15,900.
2-FAMILY ZONE
Convert thlfi houxe Into 2 fam-ily living'. Duct* are all net forair conditioning. ThlB 8 roomhouse could he a. wunUerfufInvestment. WenlHeld. »45,W)O.
A REAL HOMEFrom the entry hall to the at-tic — a real home wafting foryou. Come and see our fourbedroom colonial, only 4 yearnold. Yea, it has a family roomon the first floor — a powderroom, and plenty of eatingxpace in the 11x12 kitchen. Up-atalrn are 4 bedroom* and abath and. a half. Included iswall to wall carpeting down-stairs and drapes. Wentftcld.148,800.
OWNER
MOVING SOUTHand offering this S room splitlevel with immediate posHes-
ian at a very good price. 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths, familyroom and 2 car attached ga-rage. Extras. Westflcld. 154,900.
START NOWby looking i»t this handsomeSouth Scotch Plains Ranch.Floor to ceiling Hreplace In theliving room, dining room, 18 '/•,'kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsand an extra room which Insuitable an on office, den orbedroom. Enclosed, hentodporch. Oversized 2 enr garage.Flagntone patio. Nicety Innd-senped property, approximately1 acre. »59,90O.
NEW, NEW, NEWBrand new Mountuinsido Bl-Icvel. Kour bedrooms, two andone hnlf bnths. Centrally airconditioned. Two cur gnrnge.»64,W)0.
TRUE
CENTER HALL
PERCHED •RITTILY
ON THE MOUNTAIN
IN SCOTCH PLAINS
<>M brlrk and framr kaatr,llMlalana'Inn (ralurva a r r<kr •aarl .m.ar. . tliruii«k-nut, maar rlnarta a«« lop.
cuaalrHi*tlnn wllk mark
M i * li^ilimnma .ir four aa4a 4rn, a|a a lar«r rrrrrallc.amoaa, tno full an4 Inn hatltiatki, lawnrtr)' r«ninf «rHHHr a. (nil tmr Raraar.<Ulra anaaraaliia, lla rail HPare. taaliia »*ll,lale.
IXICUTIVE COLONIALA tr.f ) r n „,„„ , . m r .t-'lnral ilrtalla anil ruimiput*-tlan Incatrii In a rnniit tnn->rnlrnl arra of 1r<ili>kl-lalna. l.ar.r arltalr antuaj .I W Ik , r l * o u m , ,»h,,ulahfK anil (ti-Mla lara? lua-•irlitiia II«It. ai aarirr nr ahnmr . iirtlrp riinihliialli.n,I'iirrf roiirit la hrljikt, i*hrrr>•mil rtrluar. I'flrril an rlathlHI illll.lKMI.
f N i • *
Nnncy P. ReynoldnOlyn OrnfMarie Ehto,To«n Thoma«Alice FifeMyile Jenkins
l i t CAiMT MHVICI"
PEARSALLAND
FRANKENIACHM.HIflt
111 Dm Street201 • 212-4700
IMHIDII •"•»!
Mfi Aim Ifiii* C.nll- I l i .T l l iMil. AtrMlai WMH, |i-ft D Pimm* JM.41I0MH. liinwt rWnitk* Jii IJIMM int. 0 a«i. i t l . f t l
fltfMlf 0, MflirKt .
4' center hall, large livingoom with fireplace, formalmlng room, 20' den, hamltiomi'milly room — wnlnut pnnelleilfith ii benmuU celling, newItchcn, 5 btMlriMimn and Wiiiiths. 1'ancllcd racreutlon room
nHlnirM. If yim need plentyf roum Init don't wnnt to;lve tip Kruce and charm thenhl.i in fur you. WcHtflcld.
$72,000.
CAREFREE DAYS>vll] ho .VOUCH with thtH 5 li'tiiim, 2'it bath home close to«.n elementary Hi'hool. Lnr^erecreation rmim. (l icplnce Iiv\n\f ruum, litl'RC (lining room
mid nioilern kltrhru. txtvelych ami n pretty i>loi'o (if
property. Ksuly ' IUIHSCHNIVVcstfle'hl. J70,l>00.
WYCHWOOD'rfiint Cuuttfry Cliih KHIIrtmmH. I fl hpili'tiimiHr, t l<j
dtH, W ten-nee uwm, JlO'pool. MjiKHlili't'iit l i .mlrui ipIKH(>' djipn fluK'nton*1 (rrrut't* wlfl'futintiUn. $220,WO hi Woatnolct.
Joy Brown, Inc.RIALTOR
Mtmbf r O« Th«
Multiple LliUng S*ir«m
112 Elm StreetWcitfUld, N. i .
2335555 Any tlm-
Mn. M4fr AtltnM H AMC Oultt*
M H |«fMr, O
HI-t
Hi Ui
Kittttiwk Hum
»itwn.
NEW LISTINGMOUNTAINSIDE
$43,000
Located near Mountainside center Mouth of Route22. This attractive 2-story home has nix rwmNplug screened porch. Attractive beamed ceiling livingroom, separate dining room, equipped kitchen amipowder room. Upstairs 3 comfortable bedrooms Abath. Large lot with trees. Immediate occupancy.
WYCHWOOD COLONIAL$62,500
Handsome stone and frame exterior and immaca-late Interior which has been newly decorated. Thereare 4 ample second floor bedrooms and a very wellplanned first floor consisting of living1 room withfireplace, oversize dining now. eat-in kitchen Apowder room. In addition, there's a jilousied porch,a rec room, new carpets mud new furnace. Idealyard for small children. Make a date today — You'lllove it. '
HOMES FOR RENTWESTRELO
Immediate occupancy — 7 rooMs, 3 bedrooms, 2baths. One year lease available A possibly longer.
»40O.' w • . . .
* • *
Also immediate oceupancy — 8 rooms — 4 bed-rooma. Center hall colonial —' ShadowUwn DriveCarpets — family room —spotless condition. Avail-able now to September, f 450.
OFFICE SPACEWESTFIELD
Several small suites of 2 and :i rooms available im-
mediately or as single large unit. Ideal In-town
liK-aliun. 200 HI|. ft. lo 2000 sq. ft. Attractive rate*.
'CENTER ENTRANCE "RRIDCEWATER
$74,500Here's a handsome center *nl twice, 'S'/i-ytmr oM
Colonial on nn attractive lot. In addition to the for-
mal living room and dining room that flank the en-
trance, there'n n country-Hized kitchen, panelled
family room with rained henrth (1 replace, conven-
ient luundry, four IwdroomN nnd 2 'i hatlm. Extras
include built-in vacuum cystem, central air condi-
tioning and rear pntio. For full del nils and appoint-
ment to Inwpect, roll our "country office" today . , .
017-5700.
BARREn & (RAIN•it -ir ir MALTOM !x -tt if
"Three Colonial Offleei"
WIST'IILO 312.1 MO
Ui'ilfl M D . . l l m l' '' 2|1-CJ}4I•<lrlik D Mine*Miitl I W«M _._ .Caarm C CMim M)-«II9 CntM tWlllum C Tiy|ar 1)J.«7!? fltrtt ( l«r<»
MOUNTAINSIDI
m-Yitian-iiia
M3H001 ) 1 1 1 1 )112042
Our t) MullBtiA 0 «»<•», \<H»!|M f W»*ki
UIIHTV CONNIR HAIKiNd HIOQO . 4471700
;»«« D L,,., |,, 2i]T»aiJlttiiM M C«rt*t lil.UitNM ttmH, |r, C'M I H . t f l t
MULTIFLI LISTING SYSTIM MIMII1I— MoUNtAINSlUE — %t. fLAIN% — fAMVVOO0
SOMfHJtt & MUNTthCON
"NIXT TO RIALTO THIATII"
* * *
OPEN HOUSE
CHARMING
COLONIAL
SUNDAY
JAN. 7 , 1 9 7 3
367 ORENDA CIRCLE
1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Travel to Lawrence
Avenue t u r n onto
Hiawatha Drive to
Orenda Circle and
open house. A charm-
ing colonial that is
loaded with niceties.
1st floor has a 22' liv-
ing room, spacious,
dining room, large
modern kitchen, full
bath p l u s powder
room and a lovely
family room with fire-
place; while upstairs
are 4 twin size bed-
rooms and 2 baths.
Extras? Underground
sprinkling s y s t e m ,
central air condition-
er, electronic a i r
cleaner, flagstone pat-
io, well landscaped
property and extra
full bath in the ga-
rage. Why not stop in
and let us show you
your possible future
home? You won't re-
gret it. $74,900.
* * •
JAMES J. DAVIDSONINC.
MA.T0M
114 I. •rue' Mrttt WMMIIM
aia-7000
"NIKT TO WAITO THIATM"
l«i'( Oitlfi
WIIMim Ami" 1TI-7UI•in4fi limit.tortt l««lt
lll.4«44U1-20II
• REAL ESTATE SAU •
Dmktr & Daiktr
Inc.
149 Elmer Streetneallara — luitrava
M«a>k«ra *r Halllplc Uallai
212-4IM
$40,900!CHARMINGCOLONIAL
RECENTLY
REDECORATED!
ENTRANCE HALL
FIREPLACE
IN LIVING ROOM
PRETTY
DINING ROOM
MODERN KITCHEN
LARGE
MASTER BEDROOM
PLUS 2 MORE
BEDROOMS ON
SECOND FLOOR
\Vi BATHS
FULL BASEMENT
SCREENED ft
GLASSED PORCH
GARAGE
220 V — 100 AMP
SERVICE
LOVELY TREED LOT
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
CALL NOW —
IT W O N T LAST
TOP AREA OF
SCOTCH PLAINS
SPANKING N iW!CENTER HALL
COLONIALBEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED!
FAMILY ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE
CHARMING
LIVING ROOM
SEPARATE
DINING ROOM
WELL APPOINTED
KITCHEN WITH
EATING AREA
PLUS
LAUNDRY ROOM
8C POWDER ROOM
FOUR GOOD SIZE
BEDROOMS
ON SECOND PLUS
2 FULL BATHS
ATTIC STORAGE
FULL BASEMENT
DETACHED
GARAGE
NICELY
LANDSCAPED LOT
QUIET STREET IN
WBSTFIELD!
ASKING $57,900!
Danktr * Danl.tr
Inc.
149 timer street
••(•Inn Onl*LMUH* A, e»M«t",,J!a.Tii«LM D»-k»f 212.1141Arktrr 0, Di-ktr 212.1141
• REAL ESTATE SALE • • REA^ ESTATE lAft l •
E C K H A R T ASSOCIATks, INC.
REALTORS* w ;
MIMIMI \ IWISTFIILO MUITIPU LIITINC »*T
Start aff Mia New Yeer Ri«ti» . . .find Hie heusa of your dreami in 1 .]u*r « few »f the many fine homes nowk e t , . . perhapi one is |wst what you
50,900On lovely Lenox Avenue — 5 bedroom —I bath turnof the century colonial — vacant and read^for inmediate occupancy.
11,900Brick and frame Colonial Split Level —4 bedrooms — 3 full baths — grade Iroom — walking distance to all schools —Westfleld value.
M.900Located on an acre in the Ash brook sectionPlains — 4 bedroom — 2'/, bath — bricksplit level — 20x40 pool — screened porch -late condition thru-out.
74,300Brand new colonial in West field! 4 Bedrooms -baths — panelled family room — 1st floor laundry —central ah* conditioning — Move in by January lk T3.*
74,900Center hall colonial just 7 years old — panelled faailyroom with fireplace — large ultra modern kltelenwith breakfast space — 4 bedrooms — 3-'/, baths-—central airconditioninf — transferred owners wintoffers. '. ^
j 79,900On beautiful Barchfster Way — Caplan built aevwroom ranch — 3 bedrooms — 2 baths — panelledfamily room with flieplace — central air conditlonlmr— intercom systemf— well landscaped grounds— in-mediate possession.'
Modern ranch atop tnoffers magnificent skybaths — tremendou|— jalousied porch
123.000Situated on a beautfuly wooded acre in Mountainside— immaculate 11 roon. colonial with 6 bedrooms — 4
— 1st floor den and familyrec room — ideal for familyirtaining — many extras —
batfull baths plus 2'/,rooms — plus basemiliving and executiveAdvance appt. required).
Beautiful1 tenter hall' ,custom built just 12 yean2 master bedroom suites'|Florida rooms — butler's ifor housekeeper — centrreally fine executive resit
220.CMagnificent custom built ranC.C. ~ a total of 5 bedrooms •baths — in ground pool —cemany extras. Truly deluxeappreciated.
in'Indian Forest —ago — 1st floor Includeslus comfortable den andtry — separate quartersy air conditioned — a
adjoining Echo Lake14 full baths plus 2 halfral air conditioning —
must be seen to be
MANY OTHER FINE LltTINGS —40,000-200,00*
CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETi INFORMATION
• • \ •\
LET US TILL YOU MOUT
COOPER HILISIN \
SCOTCH PLAINS
A GROUP OF MAGNIFICENT
NEW HOMESON ONE ACRI LOTS
• • *AREA REPRESENTATIVES FO|
A COAST TO COAST HOMEPiNDINO StRVICE
• • *
ASSfXIATliS, IltC,
* REALTORS
233*2222
INIUHANCI IROKIRSI t i tINOX AVI WIITf IILB, N, I,
AM'LI OM4TKIIT fAKKINO
mu w«irNKh B P0 l K
t»,500Watchungs in Scotch Plains —line view — 4 bedrooms — *• Vi :>
rec room (30x14) — 2 flreplaceamuch more.
Hi.7104in>teifH1-T741111.7114
• REAL ESTATE SALE • WANTED
TV SETS WANTED125 portable 231' and Color 175
Call 687-6674 2-24-tr
ROOK! — Hurt Books wanted —Highest prices paid — Phone col.lect or write 24B-0430 11 to»:30 p.m. Old York Book Shop,B3 Easton A v c , New Brunswick,N. J. 3-2-tf
TV HOTS WAM'KDnurtable 22" und. Color
Call 687-6674 2-24-tf
• HELP WANTED •
K.IH.O »:<. TO (S mi h..iir fullin- iiurt time, ful l I:!L'.SS16 I.e.f..re 8:30 II.111. l l /S/72 Tl''
AITK fur Himil! uulrkluncheunette. «i.,oa tips, lloumM.m. to Krl. 7 In a. Cull ̂ :JJ-
W I U I A M A. CLARK, INC. - RfALTOtS4M SOUTH AVI., W., WESTFIELD — 2S2-2S00
MIMBIR Of WIITfllLD MAID ANDIOMIRKT COUNTY MARD 6> tIALTOM
MIMtIR O» NATIONAL HOMIf INDIU SIRVICU. INC.
»58.»OO. _ Modern center hull Split level wllh 4 bedrooms. 3baths, fireplace In living room, forma! dining room & kitchenwall oven, table lop range and dishwasher. VV7W carpeting.Family room — baiemem & • car garage. Uit 75x150 — veryconvenient to all schools.172,100. — Lively 6 bedroom home with 10 rooms. S'k baths &i car garage. First floor hn» 20xl« family room. lS- Sen j "center hall, 2«" llvinK room with log burning fireplace and »d ping room 16x13 nna a new beautiful kitchen. Plenty ofelbow apace here. VV/W carpeting, many extras. May we tellyou niore?
W I U I A M A. CLARK, INC. - REALTORS4t t SOUTH AVI., W., WESTFIILD _ 2J2-2M0
MIMMR OP WISTNIID MAUD ANDWMIRWT COUNTY MARD W RlMTORS
•*•*!«•• ciH Mn, C*te—2M-I024 w Mra. UCMW—IlLStSI
NO WORK FOR FATHER$45,900.
Too tio'od to Insist. This love-ly hy-rne haii a 27' Livingroom, Den, Large Bat-InKitchen Full Bath on 1stFloor. Upstairs three spa-cious Bedrooms and an-other tiled Bath. Full Base-ment, Attached Garafre KidsClub House In Yard. HomeIs In immaculate condition —In Scotch Plains, Mny WeShow It To You?
$48,500.Neat and Trim, Four YearnYounif. Lovely Section of^Vestneld. Mvlnir Uootn, For-mat DltittiK Hi mm, PniielteriFamily. Room, SpadoimKitchen, Powder Hoom on 1stFloor. Four spacloutt Bed •room* and Bath nnd Vi Hath"ii 2nd Floor. Full Base-ment, Attached Garage, Con*venlent to All Transportationnnd School.. 8ce It Now,Jt Won't Laui Lonv.
CHARLES W. ROKOSNYRealtor
111 Central Aranu*
Ctatf* P. H.H 132.3741
232-9300GtMn I. WsW. 2TC-14C0
RANDOLPH-WIEGWAN CO.
MvM»te UMiag Mmbwi
I SI MOUNTAIN AVI., WISTNIID
— AND LOOK VKHILI YOU: MNT,.,, ,As Brokers/Owners, • • huve twi."hi,u«e» for rent, oiij llhnio-dlntely, tho other January lMh. A lease would be firm forat least a year, the rate would bo reasonable. However, Ifyou buy a home thru Albert Wle»mau, we would let you off thelease at your convenience. .
This means you can rent (and both .these homes are In excel-lent NorlhBlde neighborhoods — Wilson School) and lookwhen you aro ready to buy,
"Wo can nsHure y,m from experience lhat tills works.
OLDIR AND VIRY NICIFOUR IIDROOMS
Close tn trtwn. North Sid
9S1.9O0
Plus; close In lo lown: walkline If one Is needed.
intmt facilltfea; near a busline If one Is needed.
1*0806881(1(1 can be March Isl, possibly aotnter.
ILIGANT CHRISTMAS ION US IAIY4 IIDROOM MODERN RANCH
$220,000Backs up to a wooded acetlon of Echo rjike Country Club, thisranch haa 4 bedrooms plus everything else on the first floor,an apartment cm the flecnnil, mnl a full, fun basement. Heatedswim pool designed to take children also,
IITTY L. WIEOMANB»M, RM. 23I-3SS4
V«Mtl« Nuntaii ...Mate) ff
R*MyA»tH M. C.
111-70)1lll-lltl1I2-4III
, 2I1-IIJ4
THE JOHNSON ACENCY. INC.REALTORS INSURORS
one* ml- llvliilt. If lil'i'ill'll: wl l l l i n n I'MI'ii liiMlrnnlnii on, „ „ „ „ (I,,,,,- f," iM-nnuni's. in- KMI-IUS. Iwiiti'lieil Hiiriilfi', fi'ii"nnl, lili'i' l»l . VII . I . I I I If you IH'i'll ulllrk |i..SM'»sli.n. f a nshown any iiiuvi JUMI I'HII. |:ie,oiiu.K I V H M H I H U M I M C i l n l w l l l l H I M i n u i ' l i w a n l . ' i l c i ' l i l i ' l 't i lHI l 3 8 ' l l v l u u n i l . i n . n m i l ' l i . l l * 2 2 » 1 2 H I I I K l l l ' l i , l l f l l r - r
4 ' i i i u l i r t . f . i r i i i n i H I I I I U H I . " . p n i i H i i m n e w U n . l n - i .IllHMly nf slnniHi' "ml i'iiHim, *•!»••«-••. I 1 1" flour limlnmiii.ffll.li, Invilliil-y. ri.lll' IWIII-BIIUMI »I-I I fl • liiMlri.>.ln«.hit'ilia.' li'iiilNiii.il hiKiMiii.in . . , „ „ „on wiili. iii'.'-Niiiiili'il iii.itii.viiril. iin.iiim.WALK t i t T O W * I" Ililn l..vnly nlilnf limn" sn wnll ki-lil.o l m i B ™ p ' n i M . ' i ' h u l l i " w . - i i ' i . y n i . i n n . l i ' i i i l i i i ' i l i ; i i i ; i i | d l i 'i m i l r y . I 'ml f !••-<• s lu«; in.ri'h. An ••xi'i-lli-nl fl int llulinI l l i m n J i ' l l ' i U . " i n , I " . N . - i i r K i ' l i ' i i ' l " a m i I l i n i a p n i l i i l l n n . HI
MIXING CRAMMDfwiih nil ih - i i i i i , i i . i , i.'.iu- ' " i ,t l"!!1!""1 , , ' ! " i , ' h n
llvi-« frowiliiiu in, noi i I'IIIIMM fiU'ii'l". >ll.1 >"i": lii'innIIKIIV MllHhll III mill''.' Mm In' Hll» <* I I I" Hill" 1" li;"k f.HiliiV: hitirili iM.iiiiii'iii. rini»iu.i| H.n.l fl....r i;«irn t.m .; Ims.H H t M f f l i l i l l l l f l l l l l l l l - H l H . ' i l U I I . ' l l i ' M . I I I l i t l i . I l l l l l l ' l ' I i l l . W l ""ey«fi) »'•!• n l l i i i i ' l l n . I I I I I I I " " will] f.'lii unit Jlvi' ln.illiplcrd tmw t l l . w i In Wmlf l i ' l i l fi 1111 VK'llifl)', Why il.inIttki* It h".It/
Mlllllw l l hi i . rI * "
ri'ln-Mln.l.t- Him
THE JOHNSON ACENCY, INC.REALTOR!
90 PiMMCt StrtrtLtulit I ,
L. Own J»»**, Ctmt,i*,4 —
212-0100 WwtJUW, N. J,n — 2I2.OSO2Jr. — 1114711!•(*•« C, •»»• — Hl-f040
Irnli ntfH $n*a —mki d W H I M i
Irnli ntfH $n*a l l l I O * *Mtmkir d WMHIIM mi bmiiii* C#»"+»
M«M»lf UHI«i Unlit
NKItowlit MN»X HOMI linl<« iM,
PITERSON-RINCLE AGENCY
150 P»ifc Avanit*, Scotch Plaint
122-SCOO
"ACTION WANTED"
Seven room — well cared for — 2 story Colonial home wofeel a (treat buy for the KruwliiK family. New modern kitchenand bath' wall to wall carpet Included: and taxes only 1917.Owner transferred and ready to move. 139,000.
# * * * * * *
"IfTTIR THAN NEW"Wentricl<] Culoniul cuiiiplutvJ. hi 1U6H by loll quality Wvfli-flel4 tlultrter Four cheerful bedroom*, panelled family mom,carpets, driipen mid uthol- extra*. :tO day nccMl'itnoy. l tllllTrtK we've peen In inonthil for unly HS/OO
"FIELDCRIST IN SCOTCH PLAINS"
Real Estate Holding Company offerlnu ««cellent by In this"Henry Weit" built — a Btory Colonial home. Three twin sliedbedrooms: den, Z car built-in Karaite; lar«e lot. benullfullylandscaped. Vacunt and priced tu sell. $68,000.
PfHRSON-RIHCLE AGENCYCALL 322-SMO ANY TIME
390 PARK AVINUI SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.
'"Si-*, M. Can. '.. J«-*i;«R«ri> c, T«H>.. •. ?!!-!•!•
n/lhtnjoknstoti,. Inc.•r * • At TAB.
SALES-EXPEDITORL'areer npporiunlty f(.r nn Ind,.vldual with retail *a\en rx|veri-0l.ee, Only nn MKKrfusive Ind.-vldual de«lroua of tukiiitf re-
|iDon»it>iliiy need npiilv. Kxcellteni•lartlnir salary mul t'onttmny
Hid belied t proKnitii inoludittK
Apply l» the Peruoiuiul Office
•AMBERGER'SPLAINFIILD
An equal opportunity employer
DRESSESFull time opportunity far Midi*visual exp«rlenced . in belterdrenfl sales. Attractive anliiry nndbenefli*.
Apply to Personnel Rept.
BAMBERGER'SPLAINPItLD
An equttl opportunity employer
.THE
HELP WANTED
<N-J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, 4AFVAMY «, 1M» t%f II
HELP WANTED • • PlVs POR SALI •
MINI - SHIFT WORKERS WANTEDNight work for men or women, 18 years or older, ns machine operators or
f ackers. Take your choice. Work 3:30 P.M. lo 8:30 I'M. or 6:30 P.M. to 10:30'.M. 12.00 per hour. Company inaufactun's child resistant prescription vials
and prints vials for nationally known ptiuruuiL'eutlcn! companies.An equal opportunity employer.
502 South Avtnu*Urmtr Packaging Corparatio*
Ask for Mr. PslliltoCarwood, N. | .
• MILP WANTID •
^ " ' • W 1 c*"r vov l I1B »"extra l i t . »25 or more a week?>Ian> AVON Hepresentatlvesearn an estimated (to « week ormore, sel l ing our rainous prod-ucts to friendly people. Call to-n?n.: •M""nt»ln»ldB Westfleld 273-070J Cranford 353-1880. *-an-w"I'v. . 9 a r w o " d . Scotch Plainsimd Plnlnflcld 7S6-6828.
I'HOOK MAIHISK «>IHM IM* WASTKIl I* I'll »*!.ITIkKIMHT.HKKT ttV <:KXTHAI,JKalKI HAKK « TKdHT •'«>••PANV lWKHTKIKI.il <lKKKtf:|ITT EAST HR4IAII MTHKKT.H L E l l A I f *l HHIIlMllMiK.
U.'Abl, MHN. MAVK liOI.IIWKITX— — 1/4/73 2T
• A r m r»p»»»*»tmi»« tmw
Alif« rolMTB RRI.OCATION 8KHVICE
RARE RANCH$37,900.
An attractive brick front Kcantuatai tkacharm of thit ttvan room ranch in ScotchPlaint. Lara* livina roam with waoa1-bumlrta firaalaca, full dining room, mad-am krtchon, panallad dan, 9 laraa bad-roomi - and Iliad bath comprise tha fIrttHoar, laiamant ha* flniik«4 racraationroam and ratt of work aroa. Troa-»r»odadlot and catwaniant to school* and by*tramawtatlon to Now Yatk'.-'W* Think rtSOJ "roro find", and ymu will too whanyawVa Man iff
eAlan TohnsfotL, Inc.• ' ( Nala tha "T "I
REALTOR3
Mountainside
Mvhlpk Utriiii S«r««m
1«211-1240
211-4MI212-MII
S. Arthw Ctrlara, 1M-«]O«C*MI Mtmt, 211-l20fI, StkwMni, iat-4«TI
• HOUSE FOR SALI •
IN MOVH IN condition. Splitlevel centrally air conditioned InColonial Westfield on a .lend emlstreet. 3 nerirooms, l i v i n g Houtnwith nreplace, kitchen, DiningKoom and Rttuched t;AraKe. Closeto frrammar school. 943.DD0. Call232-8336. No FHA or VA.
MAPLH Iil l .I , »'AHW* arenHcotch I'lalns — 2 ne.lroom,Rath, Kat-ln-Kltchen, IJIVIMKRoom wl lh fireplace, porch anil
Saragc on flrflt floor; nnd Hecondonr pArllally Rnlnhcd. 137,900.
Call 232-H63.
• orpicu POP. HINT •IVKKTKIKI.U, wllh secrelarlnl
orvlco nn.l prlvmo fleurolarlalelophonn nnnwdrlriK avallnbln.•iXcollnnt fnr nnlnn or muull IniNl-
d. AH :i-:i701. 2-fi-lf
WKrlT|."lKI,llCOIINHK K, IlltOAH AND
I'HN'I'IIAI,3IIII . 7(Hl . IMJI] ac|. fl.
"<'i,inpl.>l.' Nnw llnll.lliiKliiHliillnllnn"
Hiult.MH I'rfil.x-t.'ilili'n llyniii f,III ( IH-MII IO
7/D/7B TKIIH HUNT In lil'iifKllKi'Milll hllllil-
luTln - • ulr Miiiilllliiiinil — HH-i>l'oxlmnti.|y 701} f.(|, ft. i!i,,iMlBl-rtir of walUntf lofun. IIIIHIMAKB»fflo*». prlvnln ofri.-c, J tr.'aluiMilrnoliix, liilinralory nn.l lavalcry ,lili'rtl I'H1 doi' |or, Inwyor, in m i l -unt. I'll' Aviilliil.ln for linuii'illal,.
I'i'llliiiiii'i' !••«. f • ilnialla i'ii 11 m-111(1 nr ii's-ilWt. 1H/III/7J TK
H'UKTf IHI.II •M f.<r f i l l
a : a B
•intnn-lllPM, fil
l
l'n.rn«»liiMiil<""ll V H M l . ' l l l fl
\ 1
ini,in n t i i ii |..tiiHH%vl r<l
,,|ll l",11 ,|. Mil l ,Mll |
\-irnit'
Hi!>f luwh, Avnlli.1,1,. Mttiih IM(.
Illflll f " l M'lllllfllMUl I'l 'N ||l»|,lh.H^llt'lllVf nr AI- I 'NI IUI I IMI 91'IH nIIIIMtll 't*hl> Ji'llMM',,) AH^hl'V,in' in ri-ii.i'i'H MI \\i-»tII.. 1,1
1/1/7.1 111'
• ROOMS POR RINT •
A f f l M I ' I ' I V M IIIIIIM fin- mqlurclfellll*Hisli, "n l f DIIMH, *n l | . InIMtliiN nut} fiuMpf*. I'nlj Ati :f - -I £̂0̂
• HOUSU POR RINT •
IMMF.MATKI.Y AVAII.Aril.F. —Modern 3 bedroom, 2]>6 bath SplitLevel with 22' family room, base,
lent * Karaite. In Wefltneld —Cl'irk ltealtor, 136 SouthW. A
Av Weatflold — 232-2S00.
7 (41'ACIOIIIS HOOXm convenientto nchoolB and downtown West-Bul'l. 2.13-»35G.
UOttKOHTAHI.r: HOOM In (tulethome near town In Krads AnelKhhorhdoil. Gentleman pre-ferred 232-E494.
FOfl SALI
XHHOX IIIPIHHxvilllo you willl
IM<I> (Ill'/ITV I'HIVTIMJiOH I'JlmiT Mlrerl
w.'Htni'in - - V.'I2.«:IMn-aa-72 T I '
l lHIA.MIHfUfJ <JIKT, tiomrnrl'.lihli' 'I'lirow iMIInWfl. un«t. 1'nlorn.*r..[ir, nn. 12 for l l f . l . lluv wlillnHi.')1 hmt.
l> A >! III'KIKM KahrlmSI lO'll'. !'lna,i I (.1. 77H.140H
H/17/7P TH'I '^lll | l , ( l ' l Kil l IMM l l f l l l l , 1,1 .VO.ir" I I I |ff, HhlllHH fill* ,1 UMll'l IIHI"!i m l r n f ."H Hi i i i i u l l l y n r . m i l r u nU'>l t i n i i l l ' H v a i i i ' . ' i>n l l i i ' i n I " *W I I I - I I M I III' I t l i i c l l i l l " , u f ll )I«>W|>l l ) r N o W N k l l l l ' IHl l ' . 'M f l ' l D l l tM.liriI., 1:17 il I I I'IIIIIII'.IJ'Knliiil.-M for HI.II. tl 'Hi IMIIIV
Mil III).•»i n : K i tv
Ml l p i ' l l I' ivni-y I m v f n . i i i I" I,, f, ) , inM . ' V . ' l u v l l l . , I I . m i l . M . ' y i ' i a v l l l "
c i v i l IIIVinm 'i'i'1
l i U M I l l 1 ! h l̂,r>1 Alii liiiii'l.hiinlm ri',llai,|i,,|il ,,l,|,'rl« 7tl| I'!II , , , , , , I Hi, VV.--I ll.-l.l nil 'liirTl|i'«.|,iv, .rniiiiniv lilt,.
I ' h i i i n » i , n t , u'l.ul <'nii'iIII'.nm i n i m i . ' umi limm, f m i i i . l i i n i nIII PM.'I I ' l ' l ' |il |r|>M llii'lll'lllllt Mir.'1.i l i i i l h niW l.llll/iMl inlili, m i l
i'lnlnitN liy Mhhi'lnl-
IH I I ' I 1 HIMIMIIIT^I 7iii-lnl aliiii forM.MH n|,|.H,«lll|/,l|.|v r,'|l," I.ill.Ml, l,r,,,|. tl f t IIM|,., f i l l , , , . |,|,1.1-
A l H!I|I
* WANTID TO IUY •
MMITIMt UACMI^M, >l',llhjl< I Hii'tii. iviAm, \i\in if
Stmio TypistDIVERSIFIED POSITIONFOR SKILLKD APPLI-CANT, IN OFFICE OFPLUMBING AND HEAT-ING CONTRACTOR.MANY FRINGE BENE-FITS. SALARY OPEN.
Air lion. Inc.1148 lloute VIMolliitulliriliU*
233-60411
lip'stopor•IVIIw a rfolli
VIM!, the.•nil
hlnfun
.ml,,
TIII.XKklllliiK InC'omrreiie
i lo vote
I I is time toVietnam wire
t,dn NOW, P.i,i call 744-
I CUt offr furlhor:s;i.
theI n -
)IKK - \VIH4K\ . IIH rl.l-:«l':x|,]in,iliiK tiimlnt'BH rciiulreH ud-illtl.mii) niaiiiiKCintMit. Start purllime from yiuir hiiuie. Gouil In-roiii., pliiR opportunity to do-vi'loii lluiuielal security, ful l 'i\'iTS1-1CS9 wefkdays. 1/4/7:1 4'1'
• HILP WANTIO •
TIPPER'SDIPT. STORE
H a s tile fnllowhiK l-'Ul'l, TI.MKopelllliKB nil tllu Helltliu Hour JlhllIII "hvlilnd-lho.Hir*M,c»i' iireiif.
HAI.KN — Amllltli'UK y o u n viniin for UnlvcrHlty t'lDlhltiul lepl .IVraoi.nlilx u-umiiii for Kin-llunery t.ml HoHl.'ry D.'parl'IIIOUtM
I'tKIIII-:!! — Tu Immll,. <lu-1 ill la nr ilesk iir.'ii. ntRli rt'K-Ist.'I'H. wrupiiliiKH, luy-a-w'ay.
I-: | '!K\ 4TOH — Opernlor wlinis r.<llunl<> inaliir.*. n.'iit andploat.a.11. We wil l train
U A T I W X — To IIHBIBI In IKIUSI'-k>M'|illiK dlltUB "f KvllllIKdoor i*nd li.'Ulinl the. Hceues.
All or these pnalt loni ufffr l ib-eral mcrchiiuillt..1 .tltit'i.iiiii andfriiiKe benefit* whi le wt.rklnK Inplennaut .'ouilltlnliH. Apply Inperson 10 a.m. tn 12 Imnn or 2to I p.m. IVrHonii.l lli'PI. M r s .zuiilin*.
TKI'I'IOIt'B124 KIIHI Kronl St. I'luhillilil
H A •> Palntlns; and home re-pair. lteiiHonnblo 789-OOnS.
6/29/72 TK
l>r»SK I ' l l H I T I O K N »'•••• I I > KTKM.KKK IK W K K T I W I . P <>KNOIIKTAIKKIIIK HHA*« HI0* <••"<:KXTHAI. JKHMKV I U K K *TltllHT (UMTANV. KII'KKI-KKOK ••HKKKHUKII. F l l l . tfKINUK IIKXMKITK. »l'l'l.% ITTUA»T IIHOAII >TK>:K.T. WKKT-t-'IKI.II Kia-TM* MHK. HAVH
l>l|>\VI:iT7 1/4/73 2T
• HILP WANTID •
WASTKD — An Individual whowould enjoy serving; and Jolnlncproresslonal family'*. •nillBlmeals Monday thru Tnurs4ay 0children). Only duties sr« to satthe table and clean up after-wards (automatic dishwasher)Write Box 30 c/o Tha We.tfleUI«eader. 60 Kim Street,
MID-JKHURf <'"XI'«Mll \ IMMiTNAIKIXo rl'I'H IK< aneniber(tralnlns; classes since Id47) an-nounces new obedience classesopen to &u dofes. He^lslnitlonand first class start at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, January 9. Classes wiilDe held at the American I^efrionHall. Maple Ave.. Bahway. Fee•20.00 — for information call MrsOorsky 7M-3483 or Mrs. Schnei-der AD 2.4S«. 1/4/73 2T
• INSTRUCTIONS •
GUITARrtvalj ltaa»«s M»4* ...»..-
•*s «• Jtmtw aMfeaalasial ••<{MtjMaaj n s n l i i H , Call U * .turn tmw pnllsslasrr aMltaa* la-
. ' 12-30-tflarvlcw.B. R. HBNNBTT, teacher of cl-ano. Latest meihods. Classicaland popular. Wessons In yourhome. M4 Dorian Rd.. Wast-fiald. Call AD 2-53»«. 5-5-tf
EMPLOYMENTWANTID
PIANO LBISONI TAUOHT • »KXrtSHlKHCKO HUtlClAN, DATon KVGKINO cLAisea. VOIIBHOUiB OK MINK, nCGINNEIMWELCOME CALL TH-MIT.
2-17-tf /
I W O M I I.KAHM.X; CKSTKR—- I'roKrams in reudinir, math,and spelling: free luaKfiostlceating: home tutnrlnir. Cull 233-1121. 12/14/72 T F
ANTIQUES
• AVKH IKI.MKKTKAI)HUH MIT. <I?W>
Clockti. aHHorted leaded Klass 2pair HIKKI.I beds one foldlllfs*Walnut cabinet bed. chaira,it.'rikH: iuui;b KIIIMS^ brass, ironami L'npp.w. l>'arly Arepluce tonla,12 Prluc.itnn plates by WedK»-U'IMKI. -Hi'vcral tabl.'«. old harrt-w-iirt'. tilnall fllKr pitlntltiKS andpt'lutfl. ^v.io.l carvlu^M 10 musi-cal bran* bvlls •— Jill numberedund very rare. Also nurseryHtork. Dlr.'ctlonH: AHhwnoil Ave.l.i JerTtTHiin Sch.iol. turn rightaloiiK: Klile Mchuol uphill to endnf road, :lnl house past malllioxon. 12/14/72 TP
I B W H O Classes will start weekof January 21. PlttinK - ladles 'panta - Knits - TaUorlng andIan Tailoring'. Tuesday, Wedn«l-lay or Thursday. Jean Frelherr3S->14t. 1/4/73 IT
Town and Country.
People on the Move Need an Aqencir on uie Move
In FanwoodAnd It's Only ^38,500!
Scotch Plains
More Than A Home!With UllK HP, loaded <'..li.nlal .'Minus u kills'I'lublloilHi'. a m i n i m nh.'l anil p lenty "t pH-vil.'V aff.MillliK trfi's! Tli.-i-ii IK alnii a .'7llvlnir anil illnlnir riioiu. I.IK i'al-lii ki tchen.il.Ml. 3 lii'ilr.iiiniH. 1 lint ha, mi l bnsitini-nl, ill-lai'll.'d itnrilKi- ami a Jillnus P"li'h. Al»4r,.!lllll. III.' nwiii'l'H llav.' puri:liiia..il s.. niiiKi'y.,ur i .ff .T! KVI.H: 794-6:140.
Centrally Located
In Westfield!T h i s nnHd w«l l (IfHluiiPil home IH Jtint u walka w a y tn tlic li-nitU cluli, nw(rn club, KDHICHchocii and .Junior HIK*' ' U hrm wiill-to-waMmiii.-llriK, llvlriK rmini with t\n\\t\>\.vf, ilhiliiKronin, iiUMltTii Uln-hiMi, 4 ln-dnx.niH, :l tmllmn-c mom, a - d r KIWHK*- ant) all <]rii|iOH nnucurinlnH. JuHt Mfiil r«r Ihn Kr«.wiv»,' fainl ly!Urtlfil HI |r,N,90(). I'lvt-'n: T!>r>-\)Ht\2.
4 Bedroom Ranch
In VtWield!Nut ruily IH ihlH f lu.tnc ciiiiv»>ti)i'lil l.v !••-CUtlMl, 11 llflrl till- HpIUlrniHIICMri fltu) tllt> f l c -HUlicii uf niK' flnnr (Ivlnt;! incliKlt-il In itTlvlnu 11'inn. fliciil'ici', 'llrilnu n»nn, kltrlu*nwith •lUtiwHHhrr. tU-u. 4 hi-rlriixinH, 2 lirtltin.J,I!IM.H|.MI imi.-h. 'Mi1 hiiHcliiKlit IT*! rmiril Hintrm;itrM iilr c(.t1iltiU-iiliiK! IMHLX'CI M tiny I line!
"Winding Brook'1 Area
So New England!' I 'htN l iMinii hfiN a l l l td - I ' h u r i n n f a NfW I ' I U M -IMD'I M t V l M | h ' i l l l« , V l t I I IN * l ' f l l « h t hr<|'M IIIIh lM U i i lUdf i i l r i Imf It l l t l f i t H ' i i l h i t I l l i f 1 ' ! IN ItM v i h i . l o n t u w i l l ) r i i i ' t ' l ' i ' " , ' - ' i ( | i « l t ) i M . ' I l l i l h l ;' " ' • M l . > i | l u t l l I l l l ' h t ' l i f •« f fi M V I H I , I I I , J ' T f-iHMII,4 IXWlllKrll lM, a t>'tl|lf>, »lJl'l IIH u t h M ' l l l ' l l MMKIJ.I 'M( , | . uf M i l ' M l ' ' " " ' t'r t-» f - 'MM, | ' A l I M / . H I I 't
At ^(74,900
Ins|M*ct nnd Finjoytitf.i'i. fir.' nil fi,iiv.'riliMipi'rt im'.i.ilil" f..r ltn>I'liiili'tnpi'iiilv ri.nillv! 'I in" rol.'iilal III,in.'Inia i PHI I/i I nil I 'KI I I I IM' IMI I IH. 'iniliMKiiiiiiiil•lirlnlili'i' "VKI. 'MI. I IV I I IM II wiili firi'iiliii'".Mlli'iii.ii, iiiuiuu i..I'm, V.,.1.1,f.iMt I IM.I I , familyriioiu, i I I . . . IC . . , I I I« rni'i- IIHN .li"'««lii't « i -run. /irnl 'l.'lll.l" v i l iHM. 'I * V l".Hl« "(III «3 n i l U"MiH' \V,'Hlfl,.hl'a rilli'al' IdV^H!ni trn:n
ffatricklHedden356 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 322 9102
PARTS/ACCESSORIESfor IMPORTS/SPORTSWt: UIVK I'l.AIII ItTAMPl
lew Jersey's largest-oldest-nlcestlupplier,
IMPOHTKIi AUTO VKSTtSHR«lila« llalltmrf KlatUa
MarrUlawa l-k-iMi a r - m6-ll-tf
IIGH KL'HOOL iludent will tutorunior nigh school or grammarichool subjects, my house or'ouro. Call Tom 233-3318.
9/28 TP
UUITAM IMTHKTIIIt — Polknusle, country bluet, finder pick-no;, beginners classical, theory•Id ear IrslnlliK, Call 232-1703r 232-1771. 12/28/72 3T
CXI'KHIKNCKU piano teaehsr>as openings for several stu*tenta. Call 133-7085. 1/4/73 ST
• AUTOS FOR SALE •
IHMM1H 1966 (•or.met 4luund niechankfil vmidlllonIres. tUO. fa l l 2:12-3762.
door.
Itrtl HUKIM t I, Model 17Scc./ety low inileiiKe. Only driven
nemo,,, AHEIIIK ITIIIO. CnllRttH cviiiiliiKS or weekends.
1/4/73 Tfc"
K CIIKVV (.'aprlee, 6 W/VV. V-cleun body. %i,W>. l>uy 2:1:1-
111 •JVoiiltlK 7«2-OE:iO.
'70 i'AI>H.I.AC Comic 1).:Vtlit;. Air C.Mld., AM/K.M. fullpuwer linniiiculute! AnhunieHANK paymentn. t:»ll Mr.Uiirkluy nt 7D6-MUU for croilliI). K. i:<|tial Upportunlty Kl-
6U ^:AU11'I.A<: Kl'dall t)eVlllc, Jet Hlnck Vinyl Hoof.Air Ouiid.. full power, loaded!AHHUIIII* HANK payincntH.<:uu Mr. I-'IIK »t 7r,«-r>:iO3for credit O. K. Ki|unl Op-tnirlniiUy Klnanuer,
•69 TOYOTA Corona 4-Or,Auto., w/w. Hadlo. WheelCovers. Vinyl Int.. 1-nwner.Annutne HANK payments.Call Mr. llnrkluy at 16i-f/>30() or credit O. K. KuualOpportunity Flnunccr.
•71 UHBVHOI.BT lmpaln. 4-Dr. lldtp.. Vinyl Hoof, AirCorn].. Full Power, londeu w /e^ttas, Hhiiwruom new cond.lAssume DANK pnymenta.Call Mr. Idinx at 7Ser,303 forcredit <>. K Kqual Oppor-tunity Flnancor.
•70 el.BCTRA '225' 2-lJr.Luxury Hdtp., full power.Air Cond, AAI/FM. loadedw/extrna. ' Assume BANKpayments. Call Mr. UarkleyHI 7f,6-r..10» for credit O. K.Kqual Clppurt unity Klnancor.
•t>9 l lUlfK Skylark Wnmin.Air Cond. l,,a(lc<M Kx. Cond.liml'li, A nut low mlli'iiKe.Assume HANK paymiHifH.r a n Mr. 1.1.11 K nt n,r,.r,3o:ifor irmllt 11. K i:.iual <)p-piTtiinlty Flualiccr.
• TKAILMS FOR SALI •
_. . Tnivel Trailers. 30M, uxperlenre Nlhlack Traileralns. 691 .Mcl^tan Avc. Yonkers,. V. 10 mlmili's Nonh c.fcrtii-,',lHhliiK|un llrlilKe 11/J2/72 TP
IH*TM»:AM Travel Trall.'m, 30yrs. exporlencu Nlhluck Trallor(ales. 691 McLean Ave., Vonkors,N. Y. 10 minutes North (l.'orKi*Washington llrldK.v 1/4/73 T F
ServicesUNeed
! • ILDO., CONTRACTING
• MODIRNIZINO
I-I.AHTKHISKI AND PA'I'CHEHHfECIAt.TY. AM- TYT'EH MA-RONnY AM" IIKPIMIHHINO.BKI<F i;Ml'U)Ylil> AND IN-HUHKI), AI> 3-29.17. S-»-tf
] • TRII SUROIONI
KHMIWI TRII IXPIRT COC«Mtlel« Msiern Tree ftervlfe
•tale I M M Trea l-:«|M-rtInaarcsi ltrrv|ersm naiDI*
CIIK.M cl.KAM - Furulliire atrip-pllltt ituil KKliilMllnir, AH workKUitnihtno'l, f̂o water nnoil. Call:i2a-4l.'i3, r. - a n - 7 3 I f .
APPRAIIIRS
Kimi . . . Apiirulsi'!! liny, soil ,li'iiilo, Mi'.i'lK'Uti1. MI> .'*''ll lin-iilinalli. Mill lira! . , . A]'pml«<i!!WILLIAM T. Al l l i AHHIH'IATKH2BII H, llmii.t HI, WnslHsltl
I M U i r
A, Erhiird of 913 •Columhuit Ave, h«h t>««ncited by the United StatesMarine Corp* for Jolnlna inItH project tn bringChrl«tmn« joy to sick andneedy children,
Erhard received « cer-tificate uf appreciation fromthe Marine Corp* for bur-tlclpatlnK In Its annual Toy*for Tola program,
He In an agent for theHearthstone InsuranceCompany ef MaHa«hu»ctti.
THE M5APEW,
Men Readying Annual TravelAdventure Series
"Hong Kong, Belgium,Holland and Sweden are onthe itinerary for the annualWestfield Y's Men's TravelAdventure Series, it wasannounced today.. Tickets are now on salefor the adventure series,which will begin Jan. 24 witha visit to "teeming,dynamic, bustling HongKong."
The performance, and the
three subsequent produc-tions, will be at 8:15 p.m. atRoosevelt Junior HighSchool Auditorium.
"The adventure seriesoffers an interesting andinexpensive tour of the mostfascinating spots in theworld," said Ron Hall,series chairman.
"It appeals particularly topeople who like to travel byproxy, schoolchildren and
WHiNITSrTIMETOMOVE
Eliminate that bottlc-ntckl Offic* movtf araour •psciahyl If you'replanning to movt yovrbusiness we' l l hand!*iht job quickly and tf-ficivfirly.
HENRY P TOWNS ENDL t ">( " A I \ I < >N<
vacationers who areplanning ahead to trips theythemselves will take."
SeasbtWvSeries tickets oradmittance "to single- per.-,formances are -available.
Dragon boat races are oneof the highlights of the HongKong visit on Jan. 24, to bepresented by Ken Arm-strong. The trip to thebustling harbor (Hong Kongmeans "fragrant harbor")will depict all facets of life ina Chinese neighborhood.Horse racing, lawn bowling,lion dancing, a roof- topschool, Chinese temple,'shadow-boxing and cookingare on the itinerary, as wellas nightime fun in a typhoonshelter as the storm ap-proaches and strikes.
CO Most of our Home
zu£oin£u.
Buyers are sentto us by satisfiedcustomers. Won'tyou become one?Drop in and seeour full colordisplay of homesfor sale.
SOUTH »MARTIN£FANWOOD332-7700NORTH * ELMER.WESTFIELD?33-0065
The Belgium panoramaon Feb. 28 will feature visitsto the famous castle andbattlefield at Veersel andWaterloo, a historian'sdelight. Reuben's home,bicycling through Ghent,and a stop at the treaty-signing site, as well aslacemaking>> windmilloperation, cable ̂ e^rs andsteel mills will be featured.
Holland and the AmazingDutch on Mar. 6 will depictthe Dutch engaged in theirendless struggle againststorm and tides. The filmhighlights Pelson with itsgiant locks at the head of theNorth Sea Canal,Amsterdam and itssparkling modern ports,museums, and the famousDelftware.
A Swedish summer safarion Apr. 6 will feature thefamous midsummerce lebrat ion , Viking/Graveyards, BorghomCastle, a tour of Stockholm,a visit to the, Wueen'ssummer cottage, and thereindeer of Upland.
Tickets may be obtainedfrom Mr. Hall at 105ARiverdale Ct., ScotchPlains, or by calling theWestfield YMCA, 233-2700.
"The man who looks back-ward with worry b likely tobump into trouble ahead."
WAA Oil Show Slated For Week of Jan. 15-20The 52nd annual member
p;l show and sale of theVestfield Art Associationwill be open to the publicfrom Monday, Jan. 15,through Saturday, Jan. 20,in the Wateunk Room of theWestf ie ld MunicipalBuilding, 425 East Broad St.Daily exhibit hours will befrom 1-5.and 7-9 and ad-mission is free. Both framedpaintings and portfolioworks will he for sale.Chairman of this year'sshow is Mrs. Pedro G.Salom.
A special attraction willbe a framed paintingdonated by Leo Monti,professional artist andactive member of theassociation, to be given to avisitor, excluding membersof the WAA
Mr/ Monti, an interior
Coming EventsFor Newcomers
At the Jan. 10 luncheonmeeting of the NewcomersClub at the YWCA, ticketswill be sold for the club'sprogressive dinner on Feb.10. They may also be ob-tained by mail from Mrs.Joseph Biren, 424 TremontAve. Since tickets arelimited, those interested inattending are advised topurchase them promptly.
A get-acquainted coffeefor new members has beenplanned for 8:30 p.m. Jan.23. Hostess in her home willbe Mrs. James Diskin, 740Forest Ave.
designer, attended theMechanic Institute andTraphagen School. He is amember of the AmericanWatercolor Society and theNew Jersey WatercolorSociety. Monti has won over85 awards in the last severalyears, including theAmerican Water ColorSociety Van Hassalt AwardSilver Medal 1968 and theSilver Medal 1972. He hasexhibited in the New JerseyWatercolor Travelling Showand the National AmericanWater Color SocietyTravelling Show at theEdward Dean Museum,Calif., the Anchorage Fine
Arts Museum, Anchorage,Alaska, the Laguna GloriaArt Museum, Austin, Tex.,the Columbia Museum ofArt, Columbia, S.C., andmany more. His paintingsare in 150 private collec-tions.
Chairmen of the com'mittees for the show are:Awards, Denzil Bush andMrs. Pedro Salom; judgeselection, Mrs. JohnIsbrecht, hanging, Mrs.George Skrba; hospitality,Mrs. Stephen Bredin;receptionist, Mrs. AndrewMacDowell; receiving, Mrs.Paul Blaser; and publicity,Mrs. Pedro Salom.
Mrs. Pedro Salom, chairman of the 52nd annual memberoil show of the Weiltleld Art Association, ihows paintingby Leo Monti which will be given to a visitor at the show.
EARN 3 COLLEGE GttWTS AT HOMECourse: MAN AND BIWMMMENT. TV Documentary series starts January 11 Channel 13-
WNET, Thursday 12:30-1:00 P.M.. Text and Home Study Guide Mailed to You. Low County College Tuition Pee
Kurther Information: MAN AND ENVIRONMENTKm. fi31
ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE31 CLINTON ST., NEWARK, N.J. 071»2|
(201) 621-2200 Ext. 275
MODEL
dHTML JEBET MM
OUR WINTER
Clearance SaleIn Our Gentlemen's and Student Shop
Suits
Coats
Outerwear
Knit Shirts
Sport Coats Dress Slacks
Mufflers
Gloves
Dress Shirts Sport Shirts
Ties
Hats
Leisure Slacks
Pajamas
Hosiery
In Our Ladies9 Shop
Suits Hostess Dresses Handbags
Coats
Dresses
Sweaters
Slacks
Skirts
Jewelry
Pant Suits Hostess Skirts
Car Coats
Gloves
Scarves
Blouses
Many Other Reductions Throughout The Store>:'Naturally, this doti not Includt our ontlrt itock.
Btcaui* of our tolt, clothing alteration! can not b« rmh»d.. . In ord«r for ui to maintain
quality tailoring, pltait abldt by fhi tht alttroilon data aulgntd by th» McHugh staff.
Op»n Thurt., Evonlngi 'Til 9i00
fcSTO^
264 IAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2*2900,
•"V
- THE WE8TTUBU) (NJ.) LEADER, THUB8DAY, 4, 1MI **•*• *•
mm » g ^ ^ a
Social Club News of the Westfield Area
is Classic StudioMrs. James Joseph Lynch
Kathleen Ott, James LynchExchange Vows At St. Helen's
The Church of St. Helenwas the setting Dec. 23 forthe marriage of MissKathleen Ann Ott, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B.Ott Jr. of 729 Hyslip Ave., toJames Joseph Lynch. Hisparents, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph G. Lynch, live at 2291Hill Rd., Scotch Plains.
For the midaftemoonceremony at which the Rev.John R. Doherty officiated,the bride wore ah ivory silkpe*u wedding dress withreembroidered lace and amantilla edged with mat-ching lace. She carried abouquet of orchids.
Her attendants worecostumes with ruby velvetbodices and plaid taffetaskirts, flowers in their hairand carried bouquets ofcarnations and baby'sbreath. Miss Elaine Mone ofWestfield was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids wereMrs. Peter Jackey ofWestfield, Miss BeverlyBeyert of Scotch Plains andMiss Jo Ann Schmauder ofMillburn
Serving as best man wasRalph Barone ofMaplewood. Ushers wereJohn Kraus of Garwood,Andrew B. Ott of Westflelcand Richard E. Allard ofTenafly,
Mrs. Lynch, who wasgiven in marriage by herfather, was a member of theClass of 1987 at Holy TrinitySchool. An alumna also ofthe College of St. Elizabeth,she is now teaching inUnion.
J.J. AlexanderMrs. Robert Keith Mathis
Presbyterian Church SettingFor Miss Macaulay's Marriage
Martha Schroder
Martha SchraderTo wed In June
Her husband is a teacherin Hdmdel. He is a graduateof Union Catholic HighSchool and Newark StateCollege.
After a reception at theTown and Campus, thecouple left for a honeymoonin the Poconos. They arenow residing in Clark.
Prenuptial parties in-cluded a shower given bythe bride's attendants.Parents of the bridegroomentertained at a rehearsalparty in their home.
Miss WaterhouseTo Wed
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesRichard Waterhouse Jr. ofSO Birch Ave. have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, MissD e b o r a h B r a d l e yWaterhouse', to RobertGunther McCullam Jr. ofPlainfield. His parents areMr. and Mn. McCullam ofNew Providence.
The bride elect, Class of1S66 at Westfield HighSchool, received anassociate of arts degreefrom Vernon Court JuniorCollege, Newport, R.I. and abachelor of music degree in1870 from the University ofColorado where she was amember of Delta DeltaDelta sorority. She is now avocal music teacher in theWestfield elementaryschools.
Her fiance, a member ofthe U.S. Air Force for fouryears, served for 13 monthsin Thailand and was
Miss Jane HendryMacaulay, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur MacaulayJr., of 617 Arlington Ave.,was married Saturdaymorning to Robert KeithMathis, son of Judge andMrs. Charles Carvel MathisJr., of St. Augustine, Fla.The eleven o'clockceremony performed by theRev. Dr. Frederick E.Christian at thePresbyterian Church inWestfield was followed by areception at the Echo LakeCountry Club.
The bride, escorted to thealtar by her father, wore anempire style wedding dressof, ivory crepe maracaineand pearl embroideredVenice lace with full flaredskirt and chapel lengthtrain. Pleated rufflingtrimmed the neckline andcuffed the long taperedsleeves. Her ivory illusionveil fell from a band of pear)embroidered maracaine.She carried a bouquet ofeucharis lilies, stephanotisand holly.
Mrs. H. Carlton Crutch-field Jr., her sister's only
awarded the Air ForceCommendation Medal. Analumnus of SevernPreparatory School inMaryland, he is employedby Western Electric in Clarkand is majoring in in-ternational studies atFairleigh DickinsonUniversity. During the pastyear, Mr. McCullam waschairman of the WestfieldArea Young Republicans.
A June 30 wedding isplanned,
Drapery Specialists
Call far Pr*« IttlmatotIn Vaur Ham*
• Oaiianar farvlia available by•|M<tal •rrantamtnt.
• tllatavtrt
Doretto's, Inc.401 taukvara - WaMflaM
attendant, was costumed ina floor length dress of rubyvelveteen trimmed withgold and red ribbon. Herheadpiece was a bow ofmatching velvet with circleveil. She carried a bouquetof red roses, tiny whitecarnations and varigatedholly.
Best man was Charles C.Mathis. Ill of Gainesville.Fla. Ushers were H. CarltonCrutchfield Jr. , ofLouisville, Ky., Capt. AlecPatterson, U.S.M.C. ofCamp Le Jeune, N.C. andFrancis R. Whitehouse Jr.,of Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Mathis, a graduateof Westfield High School andCedar Crest College, ispresently working towardher master of science inoceanography at FloridaState University. Herhusband, an alumnus of theUniversity of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill, is agraduate student at theFlorida State UniversityLaw School.
Following a wedding tripto North Carolina, thecouple will reside inTallahassee, Florida.
The rehearsal dinner,hosted by the bridegroom'sparents, was held at theEcho Lake Country Club.Prenuptial parties weregiven by Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lang and Mr. aandMrs. Leroy Chambers of St.Augustine, Fla., Miss LynnCaldwell of Daricn, Conn.,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grafof Mountainside, Mrs.Robert McClung of West-field and Mr. and Mrs.William Thawley ofWestfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. MiltonSchrader of 312 Prospect St.announce the engagementand approaching marriageof their daughter, MissMartha Schrader to JayHuitsing, son of Mr. andMrs. Jay Huitsing ofWheaton, 111.
The wedding will be Juneu in the Wheaton Christian
eformed Church,heaton, III.The bride elect, Class of
969 at Westfield High
College MembersFor
School, will be graduated inJune from TaylorUniversity. She is majoringin elementary education.
Her fiance, also a seniorat Taylor University, is abusiness administrationmajor. He is an alumnus ofWheaton Academy.
YWCA OfferingTheatre TripsThree theatre trips will be
r. Musical ClubThree college members,
who performed at the Dec.meeting of the Junior
Musical Club wereatherine Fus, Cindy'eathers and Pyxie
Oldenburger.Pyxie, a junior at Mannes
College of Music, sang"How Beautiful are the Feetof Them" from "Messiah"by Handel and " AM Je veuxvivre" from ''RoMpo j»dJuliet" by G o u n o d .Catherine, a senior at WestVirginia University, playedon the piano the Sonata in AFlat major Opus 110 byBeethoven and Noctuellefrom Mirois by RavelCindy, a freshman at North-western University, also apianist, played the Balladein G minor, Opus 118 byBrahms.
Two high school studentsalso performed at themeeting held in the home ofJane Young, 10 KimballCircle. Robin Roth sang amedley from West SideStory and Kate Taylorplayed on the piano theNocturne in F minor, Opus55, No. I by Chopin.
Junior and Senior MusicalClub members will beguests of the PhiladelphiaOrchestra at an afternoonrehearsal Feb. 22 at theAcademy of Music. WilliamSmith, assistant conductor,and David Madisonassociate concert master,will meet with the groupafter the rehearsal. Mrs.Richard Feathers is Incharge of arrangements andbus reservations.
Auditions for prospectiveJunior Club members willbe held March 27 at 7:30p.m. at 610 Prospect St.Interested musicians shouldcall Mrs, Feathers or Mrs.Paul Kueter for In-formation.
The next regular meetingof the Junior Musical Clubwill be hold on February 4 at610 Prospect St. at 3 p.m.
registration only will be heldat 9:30 a.m. Jan. 16 at theYW. Checks or correctchange is necessary whenregistering. Non membersof the Y will be charged 11.extra. .
The musical "Pippin" willbe offered Wednesday, Feb.14 and a new comedy'6RMS. RV VU" on March14 ox 28. The third offering isto a revival of the musical"Irene" May 30, June 6 or13.
The cost includes tickets,front menanlne seat* andiMniportatton. Buset willleave the YW at 10 a.m.returning about 6 p.m.
Two stops will be made inNew York, one near thetheatre, the other on FifthAve. Curtain time is 2 p.m.
Patricia Ada me* Lott
Patricia LottPlans Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah A.Lott of 600 LawrenceAvenue announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Miss PatriciaAdames Lott, to PeterRichard Kelly, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert K. Kelly ofOld Westbury, N.Y.
Miss Lott, a 1969 graduatefrom Westfield High School,is a senior at Ohio WesleyanUniversity where she ismajoring in musiceducation. She is a memberof Kappa Alpha Theta andMu Phi Epsilon.
Mr. Kelly, a graduate ofFriends Academy in LocustValley, N.Y., is also a seniorat Ohio Wesleyan, majoringin economics. He is amember of Phi Kappa Psi.
An August weddingis planned.
Mr. and Mrs.Ronald D. Louise
Ronald Louise Married
FROM THE PASTDuring colonial times
New York's foremostballroom and meeting placewas the Long Room ofhistoric Fraunces Tavern,now 2VZ centuries old andstill on its original site.
Announcement is made ofthe marriage of Ronald D.Louise, son of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel J. Louise of 259Prospect Street, to theformer 'Miss Carolyn JaneBrinkley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene V.Brinkley of San Antonio,Texas. The ceremony tookplace in San Antonio, Texason December 26 at fouro'clock in the afternoon.,
Mrs. Louise wasgraduated from DouglasMacArthur High School, SanAntonio in 1965, and earneda nursing degree at St.Phillips School of Nursing,San Antonio, in 1970. She ispresently associated withRobert Green Hospital, SanAntonio.
Mr, Louise was a memberof the Class of 1965 atWestfield High School. Heearned a B.A. degree inanthropology at theUniversity of Colorado,Boulder, in 1969, as well asan ROTC commission as alieutenant in the U.S. Army.Until recently he has been aSpecial Security Officerlocated at the 5th Army
AUTHENTIC STRUCTUREHistoric Fraunces
Tavern's authentic colonialstructure predates anyother building in New YorkManhattan's oldest, it wasbuilt in 1719.
Headquarters, Fort SamHouston, Texas, andpresently holds a com-mission as Captain in theUnited States ArmyReserve.
NEW FURSON YOUR MIND?
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"WtsHitld't Fur Shopof Dlilincllen"
COAT TOO SHORT?WI'U UNOTMN IT
UNING SHABBY?WI'U MMACt IT
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NURSERY SCHOOLTnteaafKaky A.M. mTr.M. Saw
SmacksMH
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ITATION PROVIDED
WESTFIELD Call 8 K S
WeddingCakes
•*Hr «rM ft •» atwttM to t»but k w i MM*
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TURK-STYLE
ANTIQUIS ANDMCOND HAND
PURNITUU4 f
Estate Sales Managed
17M I . Sternal St.Scotch Wains
322-79M
Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
G.O. Keller's special•ale price for dry
men's and ladies9 sweaters is2 for M.29
We're diamond wlso. Thnt'i why aomany soon-to-be engaged oouplet
corns to im lor guidance. No matterwhat al*e diamond, oach customer
reoelvo* our vory, very personalattention. Wo know overy laoat
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Thuil. 9 to BI N I, SftM II , / WlltMtlS, N, I, / I I I MM
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Our delightful hottest wrapt around our ankle-topping pinafore apron. Perfect to take herstraight from the kitchen cooking to parlyentertaining, From our collection of snortedstylet In colorful patchwork or calico cottonprims, 12,00 Short version, 6,00
janeJlf CSNf THAI AViNUt, WUTHIIB, NJ, MM
smith
t*t* I* THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUAMY t, 1»TS
Registration Slated For YWCA Ladies Day Classes, ToursMail registration for the
winter term classes and daytours offered by the LadiesDay Out Committee of theWettfield YWCA will beprocessed starting Jan. 9.BrochureB were mailedyesterday.
YW membership isrequired. In personregistration will be Jan. 16at 9:30 a.m. Classes run forapproximately eight weeks.
Classes to meet Mondaymornings, beginning Jan. 29at 9:90 a.m. include: BridgeI with Mrs. L B. Gaikil,Calligraphy with Mrs. M.J.
Graham, Guitar II withMrs. Fred Reimers, Knit-ting with Mrs. DorothyShapiro. Cooking Inter-national.
Monday afternoonclasses, 12:30-3 p.m. are:Bridge For Fun with Mrs. J.Eldridge, Crocheting withMrs. L. Ciarrocca, German,for those with a basicknowledge of the language,with Mrs. W. A. Rank.U n d e r s t a n d i n g t h eSecurities Market, a classfor information and not aninvestment group, will beled by Mrs. Lillian Parsons.
Tuesday morning classes,begin Jan. 30. They are:Intermediate Art with Mrs.J. R. Weiss Jr., Ceramicswith Mrs. R. J. MacDowell,which will meet at herhome, 1991E. 2nd St., ScotchPlains; Lead Glass withMrs. F. Greenwalt;Literature Appreciationwith Miss MargaretDietrich; Needlepoint I withMrs. H. Bazewicz; Sewing IIwith Mrs. P. C. Stumer andMini Crafts.
Wednesday courses startJan. 31 and will be held inthe* mornings. They are:
Bridge II with Mrs. L. W.Anderson, Chair Rushingand Caning with Mrs. W. G.Moran, Crocheting withMrs. E. D. Kanouse, HairpinLace and Artificial FlowerArranging with Mrs. A.Vandenberg, Needlepoint Iwith Mrs. P. N. Hugger,Sewing I with Mrs. W.Sennett.
For five weeks startingFeb. 9 Bowling ForBeginners will be offered atClark Lanes with A.Archiniaco. Hours are 1-2:30p.m.
fpadaMtts In lUnr Cutting... PartwMliittf Ewmawnti withftatar Cut FavmteHwi... WifS.. WlftottanrffMraraawcai*.. .PRII.OPF-STJMIT. PARKINO CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Hcvrs: 11* • — FrMays 'Ml t — Clowi Mondays
100 Elmer Street, Westfield 232-0700
College CreditsMay Be EarnedLTiru TV Course1
Essex County College isoffering New Jerseyresidents the opportunity toearn college credits at homein conjunction with "Manand Environment" a TVcollege course to be in-troduced Jan. 11. The courseinvolves a series ofdocumentary films to beaired over Channel 13-WNET and includes atextbook and study guide.
The purpose is to providea basis for those interestedin local environmentalaction, including non^
college people, with theopportunity to attemptcollege level study at home".Topics will include Natureof Man, PopulationDynamics and Food, Drugand Water Pollution.Biweekly papers will aid thestudent in evaluatingprogress. Viewing of thefilms each Thursday at12:3<Pp.m. is recommendedbut not required.
The college will offer 3credits to students com-pleting the course. EssexCounty College will providestudents with a telephonenumber and contact perfonto answer questions. Thecollege will also arrangeconvenient locations formidterm and final exams.
•E«i»o rum oilm NORTH Avc E ,
ADima M i l l
Am
by P. B. McDowell - IMS
Piano RecitalPiano students of Anita
Juntilla and Edna Siisongave a program Dec. 28 atthe First Baptist Church.
Performing were- Susanand Alice Bator, Lawre andCharles Stone, PatriciaMarrone, Kim Woitkowski,Claire Sullivan, Diane andGeorgia Santoro, Jenniferand Kathy Carvellas, Ellenand Matthew Sweeney, Ninaand Dorothy Seeman, GeneKelly, Cory and JayRobinson.
Also Charles Scharf,James and Jane Belcher,Cindy Huff, HeatherTrumbower, MelanieCallahan, Eileen and KathyPowers, Diane Heinze,Susan Goscinsky, NancyCrosta, Mary Eckhardt, LeeTaylor, Debbie Burgess,and Rita Juntilla. JaneBelcher and Diane Heinzeplayed the flute; JayRobinson and Kate Taylorsang.
GALA DINNERA public dinner to
celebrate the Britishevacuation of New York wasgiven on Nov. 25, 1783 byGov. Clinton for GeorgeWashington and his officersat Fraunces Tavern, whichstill stands in lowerManhattan.
Jam*» Abrtieh
Mary Lamwycr
Lyric Soprano To SingFor Woman's Club
up
HURRY TODAY... exceptional savings opportunities as we reduce prices
throughout Our many shopsl We suggest you shop early. . .
many quantities limited.
[MISSES & JUNIOR FASHIONS
20% to 50% off• Coats and Ensembles
• Evening and Cocktail Dresses
• Pant Suits and Sportswear
• Car Coats and Jackets
\
CHILDREN'S F A S H I O N S
COATS, SNOWSUITSa n d JACKETS . . . . 2 5 % to Vz off
Selection of DRESSES . . . to Vz off(Infants thru Gir ls Four teen)
L O N G DRESSES a n d SKIRTS . . . to Vi off
SPORTSWEAR 2 5 % off
H A R T M A N N L U G G A G E SERIES # 4 3 0 0 Vs O F F
ACCESSORIES
HANDBAGS 2 0 % to V4 off
W I N T E R G L O V E S . . . . . 2 0 % off
KNIT HATS a n d SCARVES . 2 0 % off
LINGERIE - LOUNGEWEAR - SLEEPWEAR
ROBES 20% to'/a off
SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS 20% off
SLEEPWEAR toVsoff
Selection of GIFTS and ACCESSORIES at Savings to 40%
fane smithAVI., WISTF1HD
FREE CUSTOMER PARKINO AT 132 ELMER STREETOPIN THURIDAY IVtNINOI
Mary Lesawyer, lyricsoprano, will be the guest
I artist for the first meeting ofthe New Year for theWoman's Club of Westfield
. on Jan. 8th at the FirstBaptist Church starting at1:15 p.m.
Mrs. Lesawyer hasperformed as soloiet withthe New York City Opera, atthe Brussels Worlds' Fairand at music festivals inPuerto-Rico, Detroit, and inNew York State. Her localperformances have includedappearances as soloist in theMetropolitan Opera House,Carnegie Hall, and TownHall, in concerts and operasincluding Ukranian operas:"Kozaks Beyond theDanube," "May Night,""Katerina," and "TheWitch."
Born in Shamokin, Pa.,an anthracite coal miningtown in the central part ofthe state, she started hercareer there. Under thesponsorship of the lateHelen KonstankeviczWeysser, one of Penn-sylvania's foremost pianoteachers, Mrs. Lesawyerwent to New York City tostudy with the late Frank LaForge. She continued herstudies with Leon Carson, aleading voice teacher andlong-term president of theNew York Singing TeachersAssociation. Mrs. Lesawyeralso studied at the JulliardSchool of Misic.
As a soloist in the New'York City Opera Company,Mrs. Lesawyer appeared ina number of operas in-cluding world premieres ofDouglas Moore's "TheDove," and "The GoodSoldier Schweik" by Kurka.She also appears in therecording of "The Ballad ofBaby Doc," by DouglasMoore.
More recently, Mrs.Lesawyer presentedprograms in Munich, Rome(at the Vatican's PalazzoPio) and Buenos Aires. Shealso performed In a cen-tennial concert program atSt. Peter's College, and the25th Anniversary Concert atManor Junior College.
For her program here shehas selected works byHandel, Brahms, Cornelius,Stepovoho, Hnatyshyn,Lvsenko, Carinelvall,Thompson, Kountz, andCharles.
Kathleen Cuckler will beat the piano.
"A kniifknr In Nlwayt onlh« outilita of N tlnor,"
CIRCA YIMNCtMOM tAUY
MNNIII 'fit •Iptclol "!««"
Noonday IptclalCocktail Hour
fmtif Plii
N mm »)„ «N»fHMt
In Hlttwli
Two New CoursesAmong 23 Being
Offered By YWCAThere are two new classes
among the 23 being offeredby the Ladies Day OutCommittee of the WestfieldYWCA for the winter term.
"Mini'Crafts" will betaught by six instructors;Mesdames R. Toussaint, A.R. Winch, G. Shepherd, RBerman, J. Grady, and W.Holloway. The articles to bemade will include paperflowers, dried flowerplaques, covered wastebaskets, papier tole,upholstery webbing pursesand a number of Easteritems. The class starts Tues.Jan. 30,9:30-11:30 a.m., andruns for eight weeks.
Cooking Internationalstarts Monday, Jan. 29,9:30-11:00, also for eight weeks.Foods prepared may betasted and recipes will begiven. Instructors areLorraine Rogers, HorsD'oeuvres; Judy Ireland,Italy; Betsy Fennelly,Mexico; Linda Holt, China;Sally Muehlenhard, France,Wanda Crawford, Fondues;Agnes Morris, Norway;Mary Chacko, India. Theclass is limited to 25.
Pamela Joanne Galbreath Diana Mary Woodt
Pamela Galbreath Is BetrothedMr. and Mrs. Richmond
B. Galbreath of 564 N.Chestnut St. announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Pamela Joanne toJames Alvin Anderson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L.Anderson of Millburn.
Miss Galbreath, a
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graduate of Westfield HighSchool, attended NewcombCollege, Tulane University,New Orleans, La. She is nowa junior at Bowling GreenState University in BowlingGreen, Ohio.
Mr. Anderson, analumnus of Millburn HighSchool, received his B.A.degree from SusquehannaUniversity, Selinsgrove, Pa.After two years as a VISTAvolunteer in Little Rock,Ark. he studied for hismaster's degree inpsychology at C.W. PostCollege, Long Island. He ispresently enrolled in thePhd program at BowlingGreen State University.
Bridge, TennisGroup HoldsYule FestivalThe Colonial Westfield
Bridge and Tennis Club hadtheir annual formalChristmas Festival at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. ErnestFederici of Westfield. TheEnglish Tudor home wasdecorated with wreaths,greens of the season andcandlelight. Cocktails anddinner were served. Out oftown guests were Mr. andMrs. David Collins of OakKnoll, Mendham """"•
The festival preceded theclub's fall tennis tour-nament at the Fox HuntTennis Club, Mendham.Entering the tournamentfrom Westfield were Dr. andMrs. Ernest Federici, Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Troeger,Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMiller, Mr. and Mrs.William Plant, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Shields, Mr. andMrs. William Davis, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Vibert andMr. and Mrs. JamesMcGann. Mrs. Federicicopped the first place trophyas she did the last time thegroup played.
David Collins, coordinatorfor the club's play inMendham, has arranged forthe next tournament Jan. 13at the Fox Hunt Tennis Club.Mr. McGann is the group'stennis coordinator inWestfield. Mr. Plant Isbridge tournament director.
Diana WoodsIs Fiancee
Of Brian CollinsMiss Diana Mary Woods
and Brian J. Collins plan tobe married May 5 in HolyTrinity Church. Theengagement of theirdaughter to the son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Collins ofHardwick Ave. has beenannounced by Mr. and Mrs.William Joseph Woods of 722St. Marks Ave.
The prospective bride,Class of 1968 at Holy TrinityHigh School, is also analumna of Elizabeth SetonCollege. She works in thegraphic arts department ofBell Laboratories, MurrayHill.
Her fiance is a graduate ofWestfield High School andLincoln Technical Institute.He is a laboratorytechnician at Fedders Corp.,Edison.
"Remember when a $10,.OOO'H-year man wan a <uc-te»t'l Now he'* » plumber'*helper."
• THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 197S
Larry NorwalkMr. and Mrs. Edward
John Higgins Jr.
Double Ring Ceremony UnitesMiss Brill, E.J. Higgins Jr.
Miss Margo Price Brill,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lester H. Brill of HighlandPark, III., became the brideof Edward John Higgins Jr.,son of Mrs. Higgins of 334North Chestnut St. and thelate Mr. Higgins onSaturday, Dec. 9, in St.Thomas More RomanCatholic Church, New YorkCity.
The Rev. Msgr. JamesWilders performed thedouble ring ceremony whichwas followed by a receptionat the Junior League Club ofNew York.
The bride attended theUniversity of Chicago
Mrs. Feathers HostessFor Musical Club
The Musical Club ofWestfield will meet Wed-nesday, Jan. 10, at the homeof Mrs. Richard Feathers,610 Prospect St. at 1 p.m.The program, arranged byMrs. J. C. Munday, willconsist of presentations bytwo sopranos and twopianists.,
Mrs. MacDonald Smith,soprano, accompanied byMrs. R. C. Lauver at thepiano, will sing "Lungi dalcaro bene" by A. Secchi,"Donzelle fuggite" by F.Cavalli, "A memory" byR. Ganz and "Clavelitos" byJ. Valverde.
Mrs. Ueorge L. Hunt,soprano, accompanied atthe piano by Mrs. Henrik R.Salher, will sing "Sing to My
Heart a Song" by Giannini,"Simple Gifts" and "LongTime Ago" by Copland,"Ein Schwan" by Grieg,and Lia's Air "L'annee envain" from 'L'EnfantProdigue" by Debussy,
Mrs. Irving Adams,pianist, will play "OrganPrelude in G minor" byBach as arranged by Siloti,and "Scherzo in B flatminor" by Chopin. Mrs.Henrik R. Salher, pianist,will play "Sonata No. 3" byKabalevsky.
Hospitality chairman willbe Mrs. C, 11. Yodcr. Shewill be assisted by Mrs.Delbcrt F. Brown, Mrs,Grant M. Buttermore, Mrs.J, M. Lummis and Mrs, G.A. Wolff.
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u/u,
Laboratory School and wasgraduated from WellesleyCollege. She is an associateeditor with AmericanHeri tage Publ i sh ingCompany.
Mr. Higgins, a lawyer, is agraduate of Westfield HighSchool, Lafayette Collegeand Georgetown LawSchool. He is with InvernessManagement Corp., NewYork investment coun-selors.
Mt. Trail ClubSlates Lecture
On BirdsA slide lecture on "Birds"
will be given by Mrs. Roland IHall Jan. 9 for the Mountain 'Trail Garden Club. Themeeting will be held in thehome of Mrs. MichaelCefolo, Larkspur Drive,Mountainside. Co-hostesseswill be Mrs. Joel Mitchelland Mrs. EdwardVerlangleri.
The flower arrangementfor January in the Moun-tainside Public Library wasmade by Mrs. DonaldLugannan. Several mem-bers of the Garden Clubhelped decorate at Runnell's IHospital for the holidayseason:
The club has beenreceiving letters of thanksfrom the various Moun-tainside municipal groupsfor the Christmas wreathsthat they placedonthedoorsof the Mountainside FireHouse, Borough Hall, PoliceDepartment, Rescue Squadand Post Office buildings.Chairman of this projectwas Mrs. H. Arthur Ton-nessen.
The home of Mrs. CharlesSerretti in Watchung,chosen for the Christmasluncheon meeting wasdecorated by club members.
Prizes for arrangementswere awarded to Mrs.George Buchan, Mrs.Robert Muirhcad and Mrs.Miles Goodrich. ,
Day Tours Planned By YWSeven day tours, limited
to 49 people, are being of-fered by the YWCA LadiesDay Out Committee. Thosewho are not members of theYWCA will be charged $1.extra. Cost does not includelunch.
The tours are; Feb. 8,American Museum ofNatural History and theMetropolitan Museum of Artwith luncheon at theMuseum, 9:15 to 4:30;Book Binders Restaurant;April 12, historic homes ofMarch 15, PhiladelphiaMuseum of Art and OldF a i r m o n t P a r k ,Philadelphia, with lunch at
the Philadelphia Museum ofArt, leaving Westfield at'8:30 a.m. •
Also, May 10, Old West-bury Gardens, Westbury'House and Westbury Manor,'!Long Island, 8:30 a.m. • 6'p.m.; May 17, Waterloo'Village Restoration, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.
Also, May 31, Buck Hills'Inn, Pa. (Luncheon included •in cost), and June 7,"Cranmoor Estate, Katonah,NY. and Emily Shaw's Inn,'Pound Ridge.
Mail registration begins;Jan. 9; in person'registration on Jan. 16 at9:30 a.m.
V*fi» ctMtl riffriwI'Mi luritilm, upMlttlX | l « « ky ItUi* mi lK-tuim, IHH orcmorki PIUS tuitom-M * MlM* lumilult, hmfenltrt*4 *li|M4 (Of your hoM.mi 10 to s biir-swfcr. I to t
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At 2:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon "Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boy«," thelast production In Seriei II of Junior Theatre, will be presented in the Wratfield HighSchool auditorium.
"Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys" by Performing Arti Repertory TheatreFoundation Inc. is a rousing and robust musical epitomising the spirit of men andwomen who risked all to light for their freedom In 1776. It is the story of ordinary peoplewho at first unaware of the dangers at hand are excited into action by Ethan Allen andhaving exhausted all legal means to defend their lands, are finally forced to take uparms.
The doors will be open at 2:15 p.m. and the performance will end at 3:45 p.m. GirlScouts from McKinley School will lead the opening exercises. Tickets for this per-formance may be purchased at the door.
High Praise from Commission
For Specialized HospitalChildren's Specialized
Hospital here has receivedunqualified approval fromthe nation's highest healthcare reviewing agency, theJoint Commission onAccreditation.
Confirmation of the t w o -year accreditation wasreceived this week byRobert F. Ardrey, ad-ministrator of the 37-bedspecialized hospital locatedon New Providence Road.
Lauding Children'sSpecialized for its "constanteffort to improve the qualityof patient care," the JointCommission based its ap-proval on results of anevaluation of hospitalfacilities and staff con-ducted in September.
Included in thatevaluation, according toArdrey, were surveys of thehospital's in-putient and out-patient facilities and nur-sing services, all headed by
Dr. E. Milton Staub,director of medical ser-vices and education,
Also reviewed by thesurvey team were programsin physical, recreationaland occupational therapy,as well as dietary andhousekeeping services.
"Because of thespecialized nature of ourcare and treatment,"Arfrey explained, "thesurvey team was par-ticularly interested in ourcapability to treat childhooddisorders ranging fromcerebral palsy to accident-inflicted spinal cord in-juries."
The administrator alsonoted the commissionsurvey team gave its"unqualified endorsement"to the hospital's medicalstaff, composed of 17 active,H advisory and 28 con-sul t ing phys i c iansrepresenting more than 20
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Tongue and speech relatedproblems treated by ex-perienced myo-functional andspeech therapist with H.A. de-iiri't' In field of speech andhearing science. Therapy willbe conducted with medicaland dental consultation.
medical specialties."While we were most
pleased to rece ivemaximum accreditationfrom the commission,"Ardrey added, "we wereeven more gratified to learnthat our treatment of youngpatients continues to remainat an optimum level."
Ardrey termed ac-creditation by the JointCommission "a mandatoryprerequisite" for par-ticipation in federal andstate health care programs.
Jointly organized andoperated by the AmericanMedical Association, theAmerican HospitalAssociation and theAmerican College ofPhysicians and Surgeons,the commission has con-sistently accreditedChildren's Specialized since1954.
Prior, the hospital hadreceived annual approvalfrom the commission'sforerunner, the AmericanCollege of Surgeons, since1938.
The hospital, one of fivespecialized health care!centers in the state, also islicensed by the New JerseyDepartment of Health,approved by Medicate andMedicaid, and recognizedby the Crippled Children'sProgram of New Jersey andthe New JerseyRehabilitation Commission.
Widespread acceptance ofprograms offered byChildren's Specialized,Ardrey disclosed, has forcedmaximum utilization ofhospital facilities and led tothe creation of an ad-missions waiting list.
To meet the growingdemand for services, theadministrator said,Children's trustees andmedical staff have con-ducted a series of ex-ploratory meetings onpossible expansion ofhospital facilities.
Tin- hospital, orgunizedin 1891. underwent its lastmiijor expansion in 1950with the addition of in-patient hods nnd ancillaryNl'I'Vk'l'S.
Mull Uriippointeri
To
Dr. Homer J. Hall ofCrmiford, u chartermouther of tin1 UnionCounty Cultural unclllorllntte ('(imnilwiion, hashoon renppoinli'd by I hi1
Union County Hoard ofKtwhiiUlt'rs for II flvc-yt'iirterm through 11(77,
AH umimlHRloni'r InrhiirtJi' of immli'ljwil llnlaon,1>I\ Hull him orKiml/ed andCOMlllK'tl'll II M'l'U'H Of COIl
with IlitUonpt appointed
hy lilt1 mnyoi'K of the 21in tittle-1 pti 111 1 t>s w h i c hnui i | ir lse Union County.Tlii'iu' nrc Ifiiininn foilfi'rrtii'i'B for (In1 cxdiwiKo ofexperiences mul with the|itir|iose iif helping file)eiiinimuilly lo develop It*own skills Hint ti'MiiirTPs forI'lVlc PVi'ltln 1111
bThe M iii'ourmn in thin
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OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
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istoric SitesSubject ForGarden Club'"Historic Sites of New
•" will be the subjecta talk to be presented to
Garden Club of West-by a staff member ofState Department of
ironmenUl Protection,club will meet Tuesday,
9, at 1 p.m. in TheI'S Club, 318 SouthAve.
Mrs. Donald M. Day,chairman for thei, will have on her
littee Mrs. John D.Irant, Mrs. Joseph P.
and Mrs. Robert M.Iph.
On Tuesday, Jan. 23, thefyra J. Brooks JointWorkshop will meet in the
Ibome of Mrs. Herbert W.IBoardman, 541 Colonial^Avenue, at 9:30 a.m. to|jmake flower arrangement!fusing dried plant material.
Mrs. Allen R. Malcolmhas recently been welcomedto membership in the club.
Bird Club MeetingRoy T. Puckey of Cran-
ford, ornithologist andlecturer, will show hitmotion picture, "DesertWonderland" to fellowmembers of the WestfieldBird Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday,Jan. 9. The meeting will beat the Extended CareCenter, 205 Birchwood Ave.,Cranford.
Academy PlansAuditions SundayThe Westfield Academy
for the Performing Arts willhold open auditions foryoung talent for its springmusical, "Man of la Mancha" at 2 p.m. Sunday inWestminster Hall of thePresbyterian Church ofWestfield.
The musical features alarge cast and chorus.Actors, dancers andtechnical assistants areneeded.
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Wedgewood StudiosMra. Jatnetbradley Putney
James B. Putneyt BrideOn Honeymoon In Spain
Mr. and Mrs. JamesBradley Putney, who weremarried Saturday eveningat the Four Seasons CountryClub, Woodbury, LongIsland, are in Majorca,Spain, on a wedding trip.
Mrs. Putney is the formerJill Roxanne Isler, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Robert Islerof Dix Hills, Long island.Mr. Putney is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Putney ofBeaufort, S.C., formerly ofWestfield.
The Rev. Jack Hickmanperformed the Hebrew-Christian ceremony whichwas followed by a receptionat the club.
With her wedding dress ofsilk faced peau and beadedpeau d'ange lace, the bridewore a Juliet headpiece witha bouffant veil. She carrieda bouquet of gardenias,lilies of the valley and redsweetheart roses.
Her attendants were acousin, Miss Judi Cramer ofPhiladelphia, Mrs. JohnIsler and Mrs. JeanBrandel, both of Huntlngton,Long Island.
Charles Putney ofNewark, Dela. served hisbrother as best man.
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Ushering were WendellPutney of Winston-Salem,N.C., another brother, andJohn Isler, brother of thebride.
Mrs. Putney is a senior atC.W. Post College where heis studying for a master'sdegree and serving as agraduate assistant. Analumna of Half Hollow HillsHigh School, she attendedBard College for two years.Her husband, Class of 1968at Westfield High School, isan alumnus of Bard.
The newlyweds will residein Hicksville, Long Island.
Dr. Isler is a dentist inHicksville. Mrs. Isler, aclinical psychologist, is anassistant professor in theGraduate School ofEducation at C.W. PostCollege.
TwoOperalogues
Are SlatedOpera Theatre of New
Jersey will present anoperalogue on "CavalleriaRusticana" and "IITabarro" at 8 p.m. Jan. 9 atthe Paper Mill Playhouse,Millburn.
Maestro Alfredo Silipigni,artistic director and con-ductor of Opera Theatre ofNew Jersey, will discuss thestory line, historicalbackground and illustratethe musical highlights ofboth operas. Soloists willsing arias.
A reception, sponsored bythe Women's Committee ofMountainside, will be held inthe Playhouse lobbyfollowing the operalogue towhich students and childrenwill be admitted free ofcharge. A donation formembers and non-memberswill be accepted at the door.
"Cavalleria Rusticana"by Mascagni and "IITabarro" by Puccini will beperformed at NewarkSymphony Hall Sunday,Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. PlacldoDomingo will star in bothoperas. Giulia Barrera andVern Shlnall will appear in"Cavalleria Rusticana",Vlttoria Vergara, AntoniaKltsopoulos of Summit, andSamuel Ramey in "IITabarro."
Chartered bus service hasbeen arranged for theconvenience of thosewishing to n( tend theSymphony Hull per-formance: Buses will leaveWestfield from Dunne'sparking lot, from Short 11111sut H. Altmun's purkinu lot,from Orunno ut the HIIIHICJOProsbyturlnn Church,Hillside Ave. New York PortAuthority. IU)ncrvatloim fortickets and bus NOHIH will beaccepted ut the OpemTheatre Office, toll! HrundSt., Newurk.
Opuru Theatre willpresent "Mudume Uut-Uirfly" In Trenton at H p.tn.Vc\>. 23 mid In Newark fit 7p.m. KOIJ, 2ft, "Otcllo" will
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- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1»7S P«*» II
GerardMrs. John Henry Jeffers
Lieut. John Jeffers, Jr., Bride,To Live In Texas
In a double ring ceremonySaturday afternoon, Lieut.John Henry Jeffers Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers of619 Maple St., was marriedto Miss Kathi Ann Tiernan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Tiernan of Mid-dletown.
The two o'clock weddingin St. Mary's Church, NewMonmouth, was performedby the Rev. Leon Kasprzyk.The reception was at theLincroft Inn, Lincroft.
Lieut. Jeffers, Class of
BaptistCircles
At the joint circlesmeeting of the Woman'sMission Society of the FirstBaptist Church on Jan. 11,the executive board will bethe hostesses for dessert at 1p.m.
The Mary-Martha Circle,Mrs. F. Heidi Slocum,leader, will present thedevotions in the form of aplaylet, "Life in the Word,"written by Anne J. Hansen.About literacy in India, itspurpose is to promote abetter understanding ofdifferent cultures. A film,"The Cross in the Lotus,"will be shown.
be performed April 28 inTrenton and May 1 inNewark. A third per-formance of "Otello" will begiven in Glassboro. TheAmerican premiers of"Caterina Cornaro" byDonizetti will be performedApril 15 at Carnegie Hall.
Operalogues are a regularfeature of the Opera Theatreseason. They are held one totwo weeks before ascheduled performance toacquaint the audience withthe plot and music.
Women from Moun-tainside and neighboringcommunities who wish tosupport Opera Theatre areInvited to join the Moun-tainside Women's Com-mittee of Opera Theatre,Sponsoring operalogues isone of its activities. ForInformation, call Mrs. At-tlliu Blslo, 1509 WoodacrcsDrive, Mountainside.
good »kot«Register NOWfor WinterTarmlIco SkatingEn|oym«ntfor thoEntire Fornlly
1966 at Westfield HighSchool, is an alumnus also ofAthens (Ala.) College andearned a master's degree insocial work at theUniversity of Alabama. Heis a member of Delta TauDelta fraternity and theNational Association ofSocial Workers. Servingnow in the medical corps ofthe U.S. Army as a firstlieutenant, he is stationed atFort Bliss, Texas.
Mrs. Jeffers, an alumna ofBloomfield Senior HighSchool, received a B.S.degree at the University ofAlabama. She also went toKatharine Gibbs School.
Given in marriage by herparents, the bride wore awedding dress of candlelightsatin with shadow lace and afull train mantilla of mat-ching lace. She carried anosegay of holly andsweetheart roses,
Mrs. Gail Garner ofTuscon, Ariz., matron ofhonor, wore a long dress ofcranberry taffeta and aheadpiece of holly andribbon. She carried a whitefur muff. Similarlycostumed were thebridesmaids, Miss PeggySue Carrell of Gadsen, Ala.and Miss Beverly Spivcy ofBrcwton, Ala.
Paul Boshung ofTuscaloosa, Ala. served asbest man. Ushering wereHugh M. Tiernan ofBloomfield, brother of thebride, and Glenn Milden ofCranford.
After a short visit in NewYork City, the couple willtravel to El Paso, Texas,where they will make theirhome.
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THE WE8TFIELO (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1S7I
Marian Gail Share*"*/ Paula Gillen
A. D. Steinfeld Is EngagedMr. and Mrs. Joel
Sharenow of Livingstonannounce (he engagement oftheir daughter, Miss MarianGail Sharenow to AndrewDavid Steinfeld son of Mr.and Mrs. Milton A. Steinfeldof 133 Westfield Ave. Theannouncement of theengagement was made at aparty in honor of Mr. &Mrs. Sharenow's 20thwedding anniversary.
The future bride is agraduate of Livingston HighSchool. She is now attendingNew York Institute ofTechnology as a fine artsmajor.
Mr. Steinfeld is agraduate of Westfield High
School. He is now attendingFairleigh DickinsonUniversity, Madison, wherehe is majoring in business.
Pinery-KentSilent Auction
Over $30,000 worth of giftsranging from rare Frenchwine to New York Rangertickets have been givenalready for Auction '73 to beheld Saturday, Jan. 20, tobenefit the new buildingprogram for the Pingry andKent Place Schools.
Mrs. Gardner Cun-ningham of Westfield ischairman of the silentauction which will be held atthe Fairleigh DickinsonMadison campus.
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Edwin Wilder Jr
To WedThe engagement of Miss
Paula Gillen to John EdwinWilder Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Wilder of 615 Maple St.,has been announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.William Gillen of Corning,N.V.
Miss Gillen wasgraduated in June fromMount Holyoke College andis a senior staff assistant atThe Ford Foundation inNew York. She is a candidatc for a master's degreeat Columbia TeachersCollege.
Mr. Wilder attendedWestfield area schools andwas graduated fromWesleyan University wherehe was elected to Sigma Xi,honorary science society.He is a medical student atNew York University Schoolof Medicine.
The weddingplace in June.
will take
Race RelationsTo Be TopicThe annual meeting of the
Council of Church WomenUnited of Westfield andvicinity will be held Jan. 10at St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch, Broad Street, from9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Rev.Or. Homer J. Tucker,president of the New JerseyCouncil of Churches willspeak on "Myths and TruthsAbout Race Relations."
Dr. Tucker was born andgrew up on a farm inGeorgia. Son of u rural
romantic
McCutchen StudiosMrs. Jerome Paul Burger
Susan W. Smith Is BrideOf Naval Academy Graduate
Miss Susan WaddellSmith, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Philip Waddell Smithof 7 Karen Terrace, wasmarried Saturday, Dec. 30,in the Presbyterian Churchof Westfield to Lieut, (j.g.)Jerome Paul Burger USN,son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond H. Burger of NewSmyrna Beach, Fla.
The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. RichardL Smith, assisted by theRev. Thomas E. Daly. Itwas followed by a receptionat the home of the bride'sparents.
The bride, given inmarriage by her father,made her own weddingdress of white silk organzaover silver jacquard
Baptist Minister he unitedwith the New Salem BaptistChurch at age 9, and in 1934became an Eagle Scout. Hequalified for college en-t r a n c e t h r o u g hcorrespondence studycourses, earning a B.A.degree from VirginiaSeminary and College,Lynchburg, Va. and an M.A.degree in social work fromAtlanta University School ofSocial Work.
From 1936 to 1937 Dr.Tucker held pastorates inOhio, Connecticut and NewJersey.
Election of officers for thecoming year will be in-cluded in the businessmeeting conducted by Mrs.Douglas Tuttle, president.This is an open meeting towhich all women are in-vited.
Dr. Homer J. Tucker
Enjoy your New JerseySymphony OrchestraHenry Lewis MUSIC DIRECTOR
Fridiy.Jimiirv 12th, 1:30 P.M.
Gtrrick OHLSSONPIANO
WMtf IcM HMi SchoolWtrtffcld
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trimmed with white velvet.-She carried a cascadebouquet of variegated holly,stephanotis and phaelonapisorchids.
The matron of honor wasthe bride's sister, Mrs.Richard L. Gray of BigFlats, N.Y. She wore a longred jersey dress trimmedwith gold braid and carrieda holly bouquet.
Raymond Burger of NewSmyrna Beach, Fla. servedas best man for his brother.
Mrs. Burger attendedWestfield schools and wasgraduated from HoodCollege, Maryland, in 1970.She is employed by therreasury Department inSan Oiego.
Lieut, (j.g.) Burgergraduated from the U.S.Naval Academy at An-napolis in 1870. He is anaviator, stationed now atNAS North Island.
After a wedding trip toFlorida, the couple willeside in San Diego, Calif.
Author To Speak On "Evils"
Of Socialism, InflationMr. Read, author of more
than a dozen books oneconomics ( including"Accent on the Right,""The Coming Aristocracy,"and "The Free Market andIts Enemy") will be theguest speaker of TheRepublican ConservativeAction Club of Union Countyon Thursday, Jan. 11, at Sp.m. in The Woman's Clubof Westfield, 318 S. EuclidAve. His topic will be"Socialism and Inflation:Twin Evils." The public itcordially invited to attend,with a special invitationextended to high school andcollege students.
"Socialism — no privateproperty, no free exchange,no profit and low system —is on the march becausethere is so little persuasiveopposition to it," aversLeonard Read, president ofthe Foundation forEconomic Education, Ir-vington-on-Hudson, N.Y."Millions who tem-peramentally lean awayfrom socialism as a theoryfail to stand consistentlyagainst it in practice."
Long misunderstood is therelat ionship betweenpsychology and economics,
Bigg8 RecognizedBy Insurance Co.
In recognition of ex-cellence in insurance salesand service, Charles S.Biggs III who operates theCharles S. Biggs Jr.Insurance Agency withoffices in New York and 714Fairacres Ave. here hasbeen selected for mem-bership in the KemperInsurance Presidents Club.
The Presidents Club is thehighest accolade by theChicago-based KemperOrganization for out-standing sales and serviceaccomplishments.
Bigg's, his wife Dorothy,and their four childrenreside at the FairacresAve., address.
On Dean's ListEric R. Thiede has at-
ained the dean's list atGeorgia Tech, Atlanta, forthe fall quarter.
i
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UP TO Va OFFPANTS war.to$26... M # M # • * | f "High riia, low riM, trouMfi, baggiat, palauoi, Milch,ptaidi, cnacki-KniM, flannali, aabardinat, twilll,polytttars. Sim 5 to 12.
SWEATERS «.» to »2 i . . . • • " # • • 1 1 "Pullovtri, cardigans, vaiti-turtltnackt, tcoop naeki,crew Mcki-dolmin sleavai, wrapt,-tolicb and fan-clet. S, M, L
BLOUSES ~ r . to $2o... *••* t « • i a "Frilly drauy bloum, banlon body ihlrti, prlnti,pattern* and lollth. 6 to 13
DRESSES war. to M S . . . * t " f • * S t «Dr»t»y slinky lonft ml nil, palauo tail, kimptulti,ikirttatt. Sliai6to13
COATS war. to MO.. . • « • " «*>*f ' i f 4
Kn»» lanyth wrapt, boot-topt, maMli In naw ptaldtand graat tolldi. 6 to 13
JACKETS war. to M 0 . . . » 1 1 " • • » 9 « "baiaball laokati In plaid*, oar oottt, pint ooati-younaina ill 8 to 13
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108 QUIMBY 8T,, WESTFIELDHindi Gharg* M»il»t Cbmgt
Duly 9:30-6i30 Thurittey NilM 'til 0
says Mr. Read. For tenyears he was generalmanager of the Los AngelesChamber of Commerce, thelargest in the nation. He isalso a former •vice
Fabian BachrachLeonard Read
of the National IndustrialConference Board, havingleft that position in 1946 toorganize the Foundation forEconomic Education. Hesays it is because of theindividual profits from thefree enterprise system thathe is willing to work hard.Remove that incentive, headds, and the systemfalters.
Refreshments will beserved aftpr the mpptino
Jr. Gardeners Fete Patientsi
At Care CenterTwo major projects of the
Rake and Hoe JuniorGarden Club were com-pleted during the month ofDecember.
Under the direction ofMrs. James C. Carroll andMrs. Harry WhitUker, theJuniors made centerpiecesof pine cones, sweet gumburrs and colored Christ-mas tree ornaments. Theyalso decorated napkin rings.
These were taken as giftsto the patients at theCranford Intermediate CareCenter. After presenting thegifts, the girls served cakeand ice cream to thepatients. Nancy Monaghanplayed the guitar and sangseveral duets with Patty
Perkins. All joined forsinging Christmas carols.
Participating in theproject were Mary LouiseBond, Barbara and PrisciUaCarroll, Allison Greco, ElisaHarrigan, MarianneMurphy, Janet Hockenjoes,Jeanne and PatriceMonoghan.
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Municipal CourtJohn E. Bechtle of 945
South Ave. Weft wasremanded to the Grand Juryin Municipal Court Wednes-day night on a charge ofcontributing to thedelinquency of a minor.
Other penalties decreedby Judge Jack J. Camillowere:
Saradianne Einzinger,Clark, stop street violation,$25.
Walter Haine, 121 Con-necticut St., Jelyn C. Rabin,» A Sandra Cir. and RichardW. Young, 142 Ayliffe Ave.,careless driving, dismissed.
In Municipal Court Thurs-day night, Acting JudgeJames Leonard handeddown the penalties:
James R. Robinson,Piscataway, speeding 80mph in 35 mile zone, $40.
Michael J. Gagnon, M3Lamberts Mill Rd., carelessdriving, $20.
Lance Pfelffer, Clark,under influence of drugs, $ioand probation.
Stephen Bacha, Plain-field, disturbing the peace,$25.
Robert Kent, 638 SouthAve., under influence ofdrugs, six month probation,$10 court costs.
Charles W. Kramer,Roselle Park, possession ofcontrolled dangerous
,substance, six months! probation, $10 court costs.• The previous week JudgeiCamillo decreed:! Bernard P. O'Hare Jr.,IKenilvrarth, driving under(influence, $210, two year'revocation of license.; Scott MacLaren, Plain; field, possession of con! trolled dangerous sub-
sixstance, first 'offense,months probation.
Douglas H. Ferriday,Warren, careless driving,$45.
Willie M. Eleazer, drivingon revoked list, $210.
Michael D. Vaughn,Plainfield, unregisteredvehicle, $35; fictiousplates, $35.
Hyacinthe F. DeFabio,Gar wood, stop signviolation, $25.
Thomas P. Tiarro, 66 ElmSt., careless driving, $35;leaving scene of accident,$35 and 30 day revocation oflicense.
Henrietta S. Dreyer,Cranford, careless driving,$35.
Karl L. Steinheim, 1705Boulevard, careless driving,$45 and 90 day revocation oflicense.
James H. Loderstedt,Cranford, possession ofcontrolled dangeroussubstance, $60, 30-daysuspended jail sentence;under influence of drugs,$60, 30-day suspended jail,one-year probation, sub-mission to Union CountyNarcotics Clinic.
Gary Rippa, Cranford,possession of controlleddangerous substance, $60,30-day suspended jailsentence; under influence ofdrugs, $60, one yearprobation each count, 30-daysuspended jail sentence,submission to Union CountyNarcotics Clinic.
Gertrude Tuttle, 628 St.Marks Ave., overtimeparking, $7.
John Mastrogiovanni, 927South Ave., unregisteredvehicle, $35, fictiousplates, $35.
. THE WESTKIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, l » « Pagr It
r
; Galauski Named To Sales Force! Edward A. Galauski Jr. of•106 Surrey La., has been(appointed sales represen-tative by Cincinnati{Milacron Chemicals Inc. to•cover specific accounts in'the Metropolitan New York,!New Jersey, Maryland and• Delaware areas.; Prior to joining the•company, Mr. Galauski• served in technical and: sales capacities at Merck,.Sharpe & Dohme, Rah way,•Betz Laboratories, Trevose,•Pa., and E.R. Squibb &iSons, Inc., New Brunswick.• A native of Westfield, he• majored in biology and\ chemistry at Virginia; Polytechnic Institute.! Mr. Galauski is a member, of the Westfield Jaycees. Edward A. Oalaushi Jr.
Rosenmeier Promoted; Richard O. Rosenmeier of1 Clark has been namedsuperintendent of auto
R.O. Rosenmeiermaintenance for PublicService Electric and GasCompany.
A graduate of NewarkCollege of Engineering witha B.S. degree In mechanicalengineering, Mr. Rosen-meier started with PSE4Gthat same year as a cadetengineer. In 1961 he was
Mr. Rosenmoicr, whoserved In the U.S. Air Force.Strategic Air Commandfrom 19S2 to 1956, ispresident of the board ofdirectors of the Youth ondFamily Counseling Service,Westflold.
T!rk«-tH On Malt;For Jan. 12 Concert
Tickets (or the Jan. 12concert of the New JerseySymphony Orchestra ntWcstflcld High School mitybe obtained here at TheMusic Staff tind The Hand-HtUMll.
Henry Lewis will conductthe program which Includesto musterpleeea by Russianeomposters, Stravinsky1**'Totrouchka" and Haeh-
i niatilnoff'H Piano Concerto' No. 3, SololNt will be the
young American pianovirtuoso, derrick Ohlsson,
named assistant engineer inthe New Brunswick electricdistribution division,becoming a s s o c i a t eengineer five years laterand engineer in 1969. Hejoined the automobilemaintenance department in1970.
Three WinLife RankScout Troop 72 recently
held a recent Court of Honorand Christmas party atWestminster Hall, thePresbyterian Church ofWestfield.
The rank of life scout waspresented to John Boshler,Jim Smeaton and BobBlumenscheld, and the starrank was awarded to BillCorbet, Tony Ierardi, MarkWalbert and Mark Webber.
New first class scouts areEric Syvertson, DaveWebber, Peter Walts, BrianWooldrldge, Rich Jaszyn,George Pierce, PeterJacobs and Jim Whltmoyer,Winning second class wereAndrew Morse and SteveVlbcrt. The new tenderfcetare Tom Knott, KevinWogryn and RichardBlumcnscheld.
Will Russell received anEagle Scout Bronze Palm,for merit badges wonbeyond the rank of eagle,
The 50-mller awards, forhiking done last summer atthe Phtlinunt national scoutcamp In Now Mexico, wasawarded to .Ion Mayo, CraigBrumbaugh, Dave Helner,Jeff Boylnn, Hank Myers,Wally floff, Clay Helner,Jay Hoylan, Will Itussell,John Ansbro and Dr, JoeUoylan, The mile uwlmaward wait given to BillCorbet,
At the elOHO of theceremonies, the scout-master'* benediction wanoffered by Dr. Boylan,Refreshments were nerved,with Mr. and Mrs, HaroldLutis acting as hosts.
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f
tO THE WESTFIEIJ* ( N J ) LEADEB, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 4, 19M
C H U R C H S E RFIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH125 Elmer Street
WMtfleld, New JeneyMJnUtera:
L. R. StanfordM. E. McCuJlouffc
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., churchschool classes in the Center;10 a.m., morning: worship Inth? Meeting- House; 11 a.m.,coffee hour In Coe FellowshipRoom, Leyden Choir In PattonAuditorium; 7 p.m., SeniorHlg-h Fellowship In Kotetsee.
Monday, 10 a.m., ServiceCircle In Loomls Hall; 7:30p.m., Girl Scouts in LoomisHall.
Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., OldGuard of' Westfleld in LoomlsHall; 5:30 p.m., Girl Scouts InLoomls Hall; 8 p.m., Al Anonand Alateen Newcomers InCoe Fellowship Room; 9 p.m.,Al Anon Family Group InCoe Fellowship Room.
Wednesday. 4:30 p.m. con-firmation CIRSS in McCorison;5:30 p.m.. Junior High Fellow-ship In Loomls Hall; 8 p.m..board of Christian educationIn the Library; 8 p.m., boardof deacons In Nelll Room: 8p.m., board of trustee* in theMinister's Study.
Thursday, 1 p.m., ReadersCircle at the home of Mrs. C.E. Llchtenauer, 125 Barchest-er Way; the book review willbe given by Mrs. W. S. Mnr-tyn; 7 p.m., Chnpel Choir: Sp.m., Chancel Choir.
l E SKKVICESNon-denominational gospel
services will be held In theScotch Plains YMCA, Grandand Union Streets, Tuesdayevenings at 7:45.
HOLY TRINITYCREEK ORTHODOX
CHL'RCH230 Gallowi HIU Rd.
Krv. rrtrr M. KulrtlliSunday: 10 a.m., Orthos;
10:15 a.m.. Sunday School;10:30 to 11:45 a.m., DivineLiturgy.
ST. HELEN'S R. c. CHURCHRrv. ThoniM B. Mranry,
r«*torRrv. UIIIIMii T. Morrln,
AwUtantiJtnibfrt'n MlU Road
at Rabmiy Avf.M>«tflfld, >'. J. - MJ-1314Masses are scheduled as fol-
lows: Dally Mass - 0 a.m.;Sundav Masses - Saturday at5:30 p.m., 7, 8:15. 0:30, l6:45.nnd 12 noon on Sunday.
THK PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
IN WE8TFIKU)140 Mountain Avenue
Miniate n ,Dr. Frederick E. Christian
Rev. Klchard L. SmithRev. M. Bolln DurmnrRev. Jack B. Aklera
Dr. Henry G. BovenkerkCarieton I. Ryder,
Director of Youth ActivitiesSunday, service of ordina-
tion and Installation nt bothservices. 9 a.m., innovativeservice—message by LaurenceS. Beekman entitled "The Re-inforcement of Holy Pur-pose"; 11 a.m., worship serv-ice — Dr. Bovenkerk preach-ing on the subject "MaturityThrough Vows"; 8:45 a.m.,Men's Triangle Bible Class; 10a.m., Elizabeth Norton BibleClass; 10 ii.m.. adult com-municants class; 12:30 p.m.,Golden Age Club; 5 p.m., com-munion in Chnpel.
Wednesday. 2 to 7 p.m., RedCross Bloodmobile; 8 p.m.,adult communicants class; 8p.m., third and fourth gradeteachers meeting.
Thursday, Jan. 11. circleDay; 7 p.m., church officer'sdinner.
Friday, Jnn. 12, 7:30 p.m..Ninth Grade Fellowship; 8:30p.m.. A.A.
THE CATHOLIC CH1RCUOF THK HOLY TRINITY
Rt. Rev. MugT.Charirn B. Murphy
B.L.S., PutorAulotanU
R«»'. Thorns* E, DklvR*v. MlrhMl De*niond
Rev. gtanUUtu SuRrv. Rohrrt J. Harrington
RECTORY:S15 Flmt St JJJ-81S?
CONVENT:5?5 TrltvItT PI. — SSS-S1J9
Hl«h Sfhoal '— US-143SGramro»» Sviuwl — JSS-04M
Sur.i*>". Mussw at S:45, 8.P:15. : J M : i - « a..r... 1 p.m.
O.f.p?' y.>.j**s SM.V 11 a.m.High Sjh.-oS M*M (Youth
GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1100 BoulevardRev. Robert I.. Atwell
MinisterJonathan Peter*
Aiftoclate MinisterSunday, worship services at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with amisery provided for bothservices; Sunday school andBible atudy for nil ages at9:30 a.m.; Inter., Jr. nnd Sr.Machen Leagues meet at 6p.m. nt the church; Friends InChrist meet ivt 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, prayer meetingand Bible study nt 7:45 p.m.
OUR LADY OF I.OURDKSR. C. CHURCH(/•Ir-Condltlnned)
800 Central Ave., Mountainside,Rov. flemrd .1. McGarry.
rantorAnMntatiU
Rev. (iernril B. WhflanRev. Raymond D. Aumack
Sunday, Masses nt 7, 8, 0:15,10:30 n.m, nnd 12 noon.
Saturday Evening Mass, 7p.m.
Weekdays, Masses at 7 nnd8 n.m.
Holyday Masses, 0. 7, 8, 10a.m., 8 p.m.
Miraculous Mcd.il Novennnnd Mass: Monday at 8 p.m
Benediction d u r i n g theschool yenr on Fridays nt2:30 p.m.
Baptisms on Sunday at 2p.m. by appointment.Confessions, Kvery Saturdayan'l eves of Holy Days nndFirst Fridays, from 4 to 5 nndfrom 7.K to 8:,10 p.m.
SjUiiriAy Evfr.i-F Mass,5:30 p.ir.
ETHICAL CVLTIRETerry Kif :r..i--:*r will spo;ik
al the Soa*:y butldtnc. 516Prosper' S*. . MApleu-ood. onSunday ••'• 11 am. His topicwill be "Education nnd theSpace Sl"P E.irth."
Mr. Ripmaster hius beenconsultant to the New JerseyState Department of Educa-tion He is presently Mid-At-lanta.- Coordinator' for the
nipu-t Free College. He alnonets na coordinator for the In-dependent Alternate Schoolsof New Jersey. He Is present-ly studying for his doctorateIn education nt The NewSchool.
TEMPLE ISRAEL,The Conservative Syrumofrut-
Servlng Scotch Plain*and Wentrlcld
1920 ClltCwood St.Scotch l'lainn, New .leriwy
Rabat, jglnion PotokOnntor, Milton Kurz
Tel. 8M-1HS0Krldny, Snhbnth services,
Open Fonim, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, bar mltzvnh of
Mark 1'oUollc, non of Mr. andMrs. Richard Podollc, 0:30a.m.
Sunday, morning Mlnyan,0:15 a.m.; Men's Club brenk-fnat.
Monday, morning; Mlnynn, 7n.m.
Wednesday. Sisterhood boardmcetlnfT. 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, morning Mlnynn.7 n.m.
WOUUSIUK CIIAPKL8 Monw AvenueFanwoml, N. J.
Thursday, 10-11 a.m., ludlc.icoffee hour, nursery provided.HII ladies Invited.
Friday, 7r30-fl p.m.. UlbleClub for boyi and Blrl».Bmdcs 3 thru 6. l.Ynft.i, ilnf;-1OK. Blblo Hlorlrs, refreHh-
Sundny. 11 a.m., FamilyKlblo Hour Kred MucKenzle.Iiresldent of C'MML, will iron-tlnup his sorlt'H of nieHMa(feMon the outline «f the ages ass<'on from the Hible. Nurseryprovided. Sunday School from•1 yeurs to Sr. Hl^h at siimi1
hour.Sunday ovenlllK. 7:30 p.m..
Alan Schetollch of ('mufordwill be the spenkor.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.. prayerservice and Bible study In theUospel of Mark.
Wednesday, 10 a.m.. ladleswork day.
Friday. 7:3O-!i p.m.. Hlblet'luli for boys and jjlrls.
Kur Information call S8II-H22I.
CALVAKY Ll'TUKKAKCHURCH (LCA)
108 Eaatman Street, CmnfordPaaton:
The Rrv. Arnold J. DahtquUtThi Rev, Gordon I.. HuffThe sacrament of holy com-
munion will be offered at boththe 8:30 and 11 am. services:babysitting for children underthree years of ape Is providedduring the later service.
S u n d a y Church Schoolmeets from 9:Jf> to ]0:4.r> a.m.and is open for all depart-ments from nursery throughsenior hl^h. The Adult Korunimeets in the lounce at thesame hour.
Thursdnv. Children's Choir.3:45 p.m.: Teen Choir. 7 p.m.:Calvary Choir. 8 p.m.
Friday. Jr. Teens HobbyI Nitfht, 7 p.m.: Sr. Teen re-
treat. (i::iO p.m.
TEMPLE EMAXU-EL738 E. Brond Street
WrstflHdRnhhl. Charlf» A. Kroloff
Cantor. Don S. DeckerTel. 2S2-6770
Krldav, Shabbat servlceM,S:15 p.m. Rabbi Kroloff willspeak on "My Hopes For theNew Year."
Saturday, Bar Mitzvah ofJames Robinson, son of Mur-ray ami Honnie Robinson. '10:30 a.m.
Sunday, confirmation class.!>:30 a.m.; U'nni Hrlth-MensClub brunch. 11 a.m.
Monday, confirmation class,4:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal. 8p.m.
Tuesday, Bible class. 10am.; Men's Club bridge, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Yiddish class,7:15 p.m.; board of trusteesmeeting, 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, B a r Mitzvahclass, 3:30 p.m.; Rubbl Krol-off's course in "Basic Judn-Ism," 8:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm StreetWestfleld, N. *.
Rev. Robert W. Thatcher,Interim Pastor
<mM7«< )Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Chan-
cel Choir rehearsals; 8 p.m.,church cabinet.
Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m.,morning worship, communionservice, sermon by the Rev.Robert W. Thatcher, Interimminister, on the subject,•Unity In Chrtut;" cMld care
for pre-schoolers drrlng bothservices; 8:45 a.m., DiscoveryTime for Children; 8:45 a.m.,church school classes forchildren; 10 a.m., classes foryouth and adults; 11 a.m.,Discovery Time for Children;4 p.m., Youth Workers Corps;5 p.m., Chapel Choir re-hearsal,; 6 p.m., Junior HighFellowship: 6 p.m., SeniorHigh Fellowship: 6:30 p.m..Be) Cunto Choir rehearsal.
Monday, 7:15 p.m., BoyScouts, Troop 71.
Tuesday, 0:45 a.m.. SeniorCitizens planning board; 7:30p.m.. Choral Art Society.
Wednesday. 9:45 a m ,mothers study group; 1 p.m.,prayer group: 8 p.m., C.O.P.E.committee. -'
WILLOW fiROVEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1961 Rarltan Rd.,Scotch Plains, N. .1. 01076
Telephone: 232-5818Pastor:
Itev. Julian Alexander, Jr.Telephone: 232-8260
Associate Pastor:Rev. Robert T. CnssellTelephone: 233-0183
Thursday. 10 n.m.. adultHlble study; 8 p.m. ChancelChoir rclienrsal.
Saturday, 8 p.m.. Key 7,'lHome gnthcrlnKH for televisionspecial (Channel .r)l.
Sunday 0:.10 a.m. nnd IIa.m.. Key 73 covenunt wor-ship service, the Itev. JulianAlexander, Jr. will speak;church school 5th thru illligrades nt 11:30 a.m.; threeyear oldi thru Ith grade nt11 n.m. crib loom and playpenopen at both services. 0:30p.m., Youth Fellowship, film"The Return."
Monday, !>;30 a.m.. Wom-en's Association hoard meet-luK-
Tuesday, II: SO a.m., Care-Ring prayer meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p.m., adultBible study.
rANWUUU l'KKSBYTERIANCHURCH
74 Marline Ave, SouthGeorge 1,. Hunt, John 1*. Millar
Rev. Elizabeth Y. AndersonMlnMern
Sunday, 0:30 nnd 11 o'clockservices. Dr. George L. Huntwill preach on the topic "AnArgument with God;" ordina-tion mill installation of of-ficers: !I:IIO n.m. service Ideacons; 11 a.m. service !elders and trustees. Nurseryenre IH provided. !>:30 and 11 |a.m., I'hnrch School through jDtli Krade; 11 a.m., 10th (,'rnde iconflnnntlon class will meetat bank for lesson on St.Francis of Asslsl tnutrht by 'Sister June Albert; 11th and '12tti Knule clnsses Fan- iwood I'ommunlty House; 7 ip.m., Junior IIi^li I'Yllowship, ;Senior Hi^b Fellowship, i
Monday, s p.m., commission jon. evangelism and missionI'CK'U lioom.
Wedne.sdiiy, 9:1.1 a.m.. I'lrcleI - lounge; 10 a.m.. mid-week services at worship andIntercessory prayer In thechancel.
Friday and Saturday, Jan.12-KI, ti:'ir» p.m.. bus leaveschurch parking lot for officersretreat nt Krishelm.
HEDEKMER LUTHRRANCHURCH
22B Cowperthwalte Ptac*Wratflrld, New Jeney 07M0
The Rev. Eugene A. RehwlBkelVicar Terry DHImer
Mt-1517Worship Hours:
8:30 a-m. * 11 a-m.9:50 a.m., Sunday School,
Confirmation Classes, YouthIt Adult Bible C l a w s
Thursdny. 3:15 p.m.. Cherubchoir; 7 p.m., Jr. Hi Choir; 8p.m., Luther choir; S p.m.,Altnr Guild.
Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holycommunion will be celebratednt this service; 9:50 a.m..Sundny school, confirmationclasses and a d u l t Bibleclasses; 11 n.m.. Matin's serv-ice. At both services the ser-mon will be delivered by theRev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel.At the 11 a.m. service therewill be Installation of churchcouncil and all bonrds; 3 p.m..L.Y.O. meeting.
Monday, 8 p.m., P. T. L.meeting; 8 p.m., all boardmeeting; 8 p.m., district boardof directors1 meeting.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women'sEvening Guild.
Wednesday, 8:50 a.m., DaySchool Chapel; 3:15 p.m.,Children's choir; 7 p.m., Sr.High choir; 8 p.m., churchcouncil meeting.
FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
AT WESTFIELDAt The P l a n
Ministers:Rev. Clark W. Hunt
Rev. James C. WhltakerRev. Philip R. DletterlchRev. David F. HanroodRev. James A. Johnson
Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m.,all department of the churchschool meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m.,worship services In the Sanc-tuary, Dr. Clark W. Hunt,senior minister, will preach:the 11 o'clock service will bebroadcast over Radio StationWERA, this week and the suc-ceeding weeks in January.
Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., churchschool, 3rd floor; 7 p.m., Men'sClub cabinet, Room 209; Hp.m., administrative board.Fellowship Room.
Thursday. 10:30 a.m.. UnitedMethodist Women, regularbusiness meeting, FellowshipRoom; 12:45 p.m., U M Wluncheon In the social hall,followed by program In Fel-lowship Room. All wqmen ofthe church are invited toshare In this day of fellow-ship.
COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Meeting- House LaneMountainside, New Jersey
The Rev. Elmer A. Taloott, Jr.Minister
Dlr. of Christian Education:Miss Linda Gaul
Thursday, 3 p.m., tutoringat Greystone.
Sunday, 0:15 a.m., Biblestudy, church school: Grades5-8th; 10:30 a.m.. morningworship, cradle roll through4th Grade, Silver Cross Class(5th A 6th); 7 p.m., confirma-tion class and Senior HighFellowship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m., ChancelChoir rehearsal.
"1.
tDOOLEY COLONIAL HOME
556 Weitfleld Ave, • AD 3-0255A funtrnl Homa of hom»HI<s dlmoiph«ra, eomplotnly modern air coiulllloniti,
o«f.itr*»| Parking Padllil*!Lleani>d Staff A | | 0
frank i "booEy** OOOLIY FUNERAL HOMICarolyn M. DMlty 3 1 " N<"'h Avt. W., CranfordJ h f, OMkry M A-03SS
IIKST CHUKCII OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST
lit East Broad StreetWestfleld
Sunday Services — 11 A.M.Sundny School — 11 A.M.
Nursery — 11 A.M.Wednesday Kvenlng Testimony
Meetings—H:I<S I'.M.Lesson Sermon: GodGolden Text: "Holy, holy,
holy, Is the Lord of hosts: thewliole earth fs full of hisglory "
Isnlnh G::i
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALCHURCH
559 Part; Ave. Scotch PlainsThe Reverend John R. Nellson,
RectorThe Rev. Carl B. Gracely, Asst.
Sunday, first Sunday afterKplphnny, 8 a.m., the HolyKucharlst; 10 n.m., the HolyKuchnrlst; 10 n.m., churchschool, nursery l-ll; 7 p.m., Jr.Hi 10YU meeting.
Monday, 0 n.m., the HolyF.uchnrlst; Altnr Guild meet-ing-
Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., theAfternoon Guild; 8:H0 p.m.,Young People's A.A.
"Wednesday, 9 am., the HolyiOucharlst; 8 p.m., Central Jer-sey Allergy Chapter,
Thursday. 1 p.m., At-Anonmeeting; 7:15 p.m.. Ji". Choirrebenrsiil; 8 p.m.. Sr. Choirreheni'Mil.
.lEHOVAH'H WITNESSES1170 Old Kiirltan Road,
Chirk, New JerseyClark CnngreKatlon
Karl 1>. MyersI'rpsldluu Overseer
232-0199Friday, 7:M p.m., ministry
school - 8:30 p.m., scrvlcomeeting.
Sunclny, 3 p.m., public talkentitled,' "Outstiuidlng Citiesuf the Hlble Record" given byJ. Honnor Jr.; -1:05 p.m.,Watchtowcr study the titleuf the article Uj be consideredby means (if (|iie.stiuu ami an-swer partUlpatloli Is, "Thei lulli'Tini; of All Nations toOtic Temple Id Worship."
Tuesdny, 7::i(l p.m., thoIllbli' stmlv nlil to h<> useil'hiring u (|iii'.Htloti and answer• IIW-IINSWIII will be, "1'nrnillseR.-.i.ireil t» Mankind HyTIM-O. rai-v!"
ST. PAUL'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH
411 East Broad St.Westlleld, N. J.
; The Rev. CanonRichard J. llardman
| The Rev. Hugh UvengoodI The Rev. D. Thomas Andrew*1 The Rrv. Charles A. Cenarettl
l i e Rev. Herbert Arrunategul7 a.m. Holy Communion
dally except Sunday.Thursday, (I a.m., Christian
healing service.Friday, 7 p.m.. Junior Epis-
copal Young Churchmen.Saturday, Epiphany, 9:30
a.m., holy communion; 10a.m., God & Country clnss.
Sunday. First Sundny afterEpiphany, 7:45 n.m., holycommunion; 8:45 a.m., holycommunion ar.d sermon; 10a.m., morning prnycr and ser-mon; 11:30 n.m., holy com-muniun and sermon: 7 p.m.,S e n i o r Episcopal YoungChurchmen.
Monday, 7:30 p.m., BoyScouts.
Wednesday, 0:30 a.m., holycommunion; 9:30 a.m. fo 11:30n.m.. Church Women United.
Sermon of the Weekby
Dr. Frederick E. ChristianSenior Minister
The Presbyterian Churchin Westfield, N.J.
A noted preacher of an earlier day once spokeeloquently on the value of interruptions. This is not to bethe theme of this sermon but is rather to explain thereappearance of this column in The Westfield Leader.
Some time ago, the feature titled "Sermon of theWeek" was interrupted for reasons that are not tooimportant here. At the editor's request, I am resumingthe practice in the faith that my colleagues in the variouschurches will join me in the invitation extended them bya letter I am mailing them over my signature.
Perhaps the interruption has quickened your interestand desire for a column that I hope will accent thepositive and will bring you inspiration week by week.
"LET'S BELIEVE THE BEST"Love is - always eager to believe the best.
I Corinthians 13:7Hopefully this first message of the New Year wilt set a
tone for our community. The text of it is a free andsomewhat private translation of a line by James Moffattof St. Paul's incomparable poem on love. "Love is -always eager to believe the best." The traditionalreading is "Love believeth all things."
The priceless value of this quality of mind and heartscarcely needs emphasis. This is one of the mostcreative forces in life. Aside from the fact that we are aptto miss the obvious truth about people by not believingthe best, we are apt to miss much hidden that does notmeet the eye. Love actually creates and draws out thatwhich is too often obscured. Such an eagerness has beenlikened to the power of a chemical solution on a piece ofphotographic film. It develops the best.
One hesitates to dredge up some of our poorermoments in this community out of the last year or two.But, I think we must recall them to see how destructivewe can be of one another and of community life by failingto believe the best and instead believe the worst of oneanother. "Failure" in fact may be too soft a word. Ac-tually, this kind of habit is as real a vice as one canidentify. Every religion worth the name condemns it.
Deep in all of us there is the appetite for bad news, azest for disaster and reluctance to look for the best oreven to see it when it is pointed out. During recent con-troversies in our community I have been appalled at howfar from the actual fact the rumors have become. Oneneed not elaborate.
Have I written enough to make the essential point?Some of the world's finest hours and most gloriousmoments have been made possible by this creativepower of love at work. These aren't the events that makethe history books. They arc made up of the countlessunrecorded deeds of love and mercy and kindness that inthe end sway the larger events. Some of us remember theincarnation of them in One of whom it was said "Healways went about doing good." Can we do anythingless? "Love is -- always eager to believe the best" - andto do it.
ORIGINAL SITEH i s t o r i c F r a u n c e s
Tavern, the landmarkbuilding that is Manhattan'soldest, is still on its original1719 site in downtown NewYork.
Managing MoneyCourses
The Union County Ex-tension Service will offer afree, five lessoncorrespondence course
I "Managing Your Money"I beginning on Jan. 22.Registration can be madeby calling the office inWestfield at 233-9366 by Jan.18.
Lessons will be mailed attwo-week intervals. Thecourse covers principles off a m i l y r e s o u r c emanagement, familyrecords, spending plans,credit, insurance andconsumer problems. A short
QUALITY
MEATS
763 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINOflllD
THE CONCEITED STEER
HAS SOMETHING TO BE
CONCEITED ABOUT!
th»
FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM
IN NORTH JERSEYWe will f i l l your freezer with government graded 'Prime"mean, pertonilly selected and cuitom cut to your satis-faction.
Call for an appointment with Mr. Hau personally or ask tohavo a brochure sent explaining the program.
No contracts to sign.
PHONE 201-376-5505
sheet to beincluded with
assignmentreturned iseach lesson.
Mrs. Elaine May, Ex-tension Home Economist, isin charge of the course.
LOVING IS HEALING
A young child's sores-a man'srupture, and a woman's dis-eased fingerbone-each washealed by learning to loveeffectively.
Broadcast this week over manystations including:
Sunday Morning6:15 a.m. WNBC6:45 a.m. WNEW8:15 a.m. WERA9:45 a.m. WVNJ
660KC1130KC1590KC62OKC
^ H€PLSA Chrt«|i*n Scitmt f »
Bartell to Teach Bible CourseErnest . C. Bartell,
business executive, churchleader and Bible teacher forover 40 years, will teach acourse at the Men's TriangleBible Class of thePresbyterian Churchbeginning Sunday. Thethree month course is en-titled "Towards Un-derstanding the Bible". Theobjective will be tostimulate greater Christiancommitment through adeeper understanding of theBible; and, hopefully those
participating will find theBible coming alive withmeaning for the present.The Bible will be examinedas one unified account ofGod seeking reconciliationwith man.
The Bible course will beheld each Sunday in theTriangle Room, starting atthe new class time of 8:45a.m. The first half hour willbe a period of fellowship andsongs followed by the lessonfrom 9:15 to 10 a.m.
Ends Career WorkshopThe Union County
Voluntary Action Center(UVAC) recently completedits second careerassessment workshop inWestfield. The program,made up of five weekly Vkhour session, gives par-ticipants guidance In careerand voluntary activityselection.
UVAC's ExecutiveDirector, Brian Stenfors,stated that "our workshop isfree to any Union Countyresident, even though
simlliar-programs givenelsewhere can coat up to$1,000. The onlyrequirement is that theindividual be willing toassume a meaningful,volunteer position'within theCounty when the program iscompleted."
The next careerassessment workshop will-begin in the Westfield areaon Jan. 10. Interested in-'dividuals may contact •UVAC for more details at353-7184.
Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE
WESTFIELD STUDWSPortrait M M Cofnmorciw
121 CINTRAL AVINUI 232-02*
CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY?Yes. Every Wednesday in our church.Here people gather to tell how a
knowledge of God, gained through the study ofthe Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy,has helped them to overcome physical prob-lems and mental hangups.
Whether or not they speak, peoplecome to get fresh ideas about God from others'healings. We'd love to share Ideas with you.You don't have to be a Christian Scientist tocome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETINGS
422 East Broad St., Wvitfidd
Fuel Oil and Burner Service
JARVIS DRUG STORE
127 Central Ave.
PrescriptionsDrugs
DosmitlosKodak Doalor
FREE DELIVERY233-0662-3-4
Hearing Equipment Installed
4B0 NORTH AVI.IAST • WISTNILD,N.J,07011 • 2M-M0O
and BURNER SERVICEH1ATINO EQUIPMENT INMTAUED
rrestlers Second in Tourney, WrestlersFour Devils Take Crowns Win Tm
By Rich Chamberlin
The WHS varsitywrestling team took secondplace behind the host teamin the Hunterdon CentralInvitational WrestlingTournament with a score of132-116 over Christmasvacation. Essex Catholicfinished a distant third inthe field of ten teams with 60
! points. This tournament sawfour West field grapplerstake their weight classcrowns and four othersfinish second.
Two new weight classes(90) and (191) were addedfor the tournament. TomGraham of Westfield wonthe lighter of the two newclasses via a 9-2 decisionover Jake Lewis of FreeholdBoro. Graham had arelatively easy timethroughout the tournamentas he downed every op-ponent by at least fivepoints. Another lightweightDave Brown (98) wasdevestating in his path to thefinals, pinning two op-ponents in less than oneminute and decisioning athird 7-0 in the semi-finals,flowever in he finals hedame out on the short end of4 3-2 decision to BruceLeBadd of HunterdonCentral.
! As the afternoon wore on(here were quite a fewSurprises in store forWestfield. Both Mark.Dennis (141) and Joe Thome;U15) were upset, one in the(finals and the other in theIsemi-finals. Dennis, fourth
: in the state at 136 last year,jwent to the finals only to be
; upset by Mullen of Essex: Catholic 5-2. While Thome
•.was ousted by Joe Nief o f'Hunterdon Central 5-0. Also•Stanley Warne (130), who
was a district champ lactseason, lost 4-3 in THC semi-finals. Jeff Smith who alsomade it to the semi-finals at130 was beaten by KevinBrookins, the eventualchamp. Charlie Schrope(136) reached the semi-finals when he was beatenby Paul McCray of Hun-terdon Central 3-0.
Rich Gottlick was moreopportunistic as he went allthe way to the finals andwon a close match 2-0against Joe Villano of EssexCatholic for the cham-pionship. Quint Mansell andRich Ramos (157) reachedthe semi-finals at 157. RichRamos lost 8-2 against SteveHaga who then facedMansell in the finals. Hagawho was fourth in the statelast year at 157 gained atechnical fall againstMansell which means hewon by more than ten pointsto take the championship forthe second straight year.
Chris Campbell (168) wassensational throughout thetournament and finished infine style defeating KenKanach 8-2 in the finals.
Campbell pinned everyopponent who faced him inthe first three rounds.Another great performancewas staged by WaltHeininger, who pinned ScottReiner of Essex Catholic in2:14 to win the crown at 178.He had pinned two out ofthree of his previous op-ponents in the tournament.
H e a v y w e i g h t s PeteShearer and Jim Howardwere the third duo ofWestfield wrestlers to reachthe semi-finals. Shearer losta heart breaker 3-0 tohulking Jeff Mazunik ofHunterdon Central whoadvanced to the finals tomeet Howard. In thesemifinals Howard won asqueaker 3-2, but was ob-viously outclassed in thechampionship duel as hewas flattened in 3:57.
Westfield will open itsregular mat seasonschedule tomorrow night atSeton Hall. In past yearsSeton Hall has been a statemat power and figures to begood again this season.Seton Hall boasts statechamp Tom Arminio at 123.
Edison Cagers UndefeatedThe Edison Junior High
School ninth gradebasketball team has goneundefeated in its first threegames this season.
In the opening gameagainst Park Junior HighSchool of Scotch Plains onDec. 12, the team went on toa 72-48 victory after a rathershaky 24-21 first half lead.Richard Gorski and JamieCofer led all scores with 20points apiece. ToddNovachek did a fine job inthe second half by scoringseven points and pullingdown numerous rebounds.
In the second game onDec. 15 against UnionBurnet, Edison came from a
half-time tied score of 26-26to defeat the opponent 67-56.Down by three points withjust six minutes remaining,Edison went into a 3-1-1 zonepress and scored 25 points inthe final period.
On Dec. 20, the Edisonteam defeated Millburn by ascore of 53-49, after comingfrom behind with just fiveminutes remaining. Strongp e r f o r m a n c e s w e r erecorded by Rich Goski,who scored 18 points andTom McNally with 10.
Edison played yesterdayagainst Roselle, a teamwhich has defeated Edisontwo years in a row.
Panthers, WildcatsUndefeated
'. In the second week of:Junior League wrestling,.the Panthers and Wildcats;won again and are now tied•for first place with 2-0'records. The Leopards wontheir first, while the Tigers{lost their first match and theiCougars and Lions each lost'for the second time.: The Wildcats continued;their winning ways by•beating the Tigers 53-35.Wildcat pins came from'Rich Shields, Tom Shields,lLance Ritchie, Todd Kehler,Craig Plant and Donny;Kalis while decisions camefrom Chip Or ben, GeorgeSelser, Bill Welker, RichLazzaro, Max Zulty, PaulMc'Donough and JamesScott.
Tiger pins came from BillHarcourt, Michael Fletcherand Dave Graf with JackDiaz, James Campbell,Joseph Sahulka, JohnTaylor, Carl Hornung,Bryan Kaiser and GlennHelsinger winning bydecisions.
Bill Kaplus (T; andWalter Gotsch (W) wrestledto an exciting draw, bothexhibiting good fun-damentals. Two of the bestand closest matches wereSahulka decisioning C.Price 3-2 and Orben (W)
\ beating J. Jones 4-2.The Panthers handed the
I Lions, a first year team,fihelr second loss 73-36.
•RICK CORNHPIM SHOPIMRK AVR. .
Cur, IWOHTII AVB.
For «k« H..t ••<
I'lfti, IMff Totttrrnm,
Q0LFERS7NAMI IKAND1
Top Quality ClubiBagi an4 Bulls. • •
AT A PRICIIIColfnrlda Drips Install
Wood* UnfinishedGolf Clubs Repaired
i QOLF SHOP044 I'liilnfleld Avenue
Scotch Plains132.
» lt> M. 830 a.m. ~ » p.m.»«J Sun. I. Alton., t vM, hi ip«>l<
Winning their first matchesfor the Lions were CliffTozzin by a pin and CharlesBurgdorf (4-0), RussellSaunders (6-4) and JimGiamo (64) by decisions.Other winners for the Lionswere: By pins, BrianCamillo and MartyUdvarnoky; by decisions,David Craig, Eldy Halsey,Bob Lowe and StephenMarcotallio. The winningPanthers had pins from 11boys: John and FrankEdelblut, Neil Palmer, PeteWard, Matt Clarke, KevinBellew, John Stanzel, BarryAshforth, Tim Feeley, GregHobson and Bob Bell.Panther decisions camefrom Stuart Buhrendorf,Bill Stanzel, Andy Haesler,Ken Smith, Brian Ashforthand John Humiston.
The Leopards bouncedback from last week's loss,showing surprising strengthin the lighter weights andhanded the Cougars theirsecond straight Toss 45-32.Leopard pins came fromCliff Booth, Mark BrownTim Yarbenet, GavinBrady, Gary Turi and BillSutman. Decisions weregained by Rick RussellJohn Damato, Phil Gottlick,Trip Champion, ScottDunnan and Mike GreccoBill Hargrove won for theLeopards via a forfeit.Cougar pins were registeredby Calvin Farley, TeddyAllen and Greg Cordascowhile decisions came fromScott Shaffer, WayneLoofboorrow, Carl SelertPaul Rlppe, Dan Lannascollo, David ClarroccoJesse Shubltz and ScottFarley.
Draws were wrestled byUwcll Digging and MarioMessa ana Steve Schrope
and Scott Farley.League standings:
Team WWildcats 2Panthers 2Leopards 1Tigers 1Cougars 0Lions o
Saturday's schedule11:30 a.m. Cougars vs.Tigers; 11:30a.m. Leopardsvs. Panthers; 1:30 p.m.Lions vs. Wildcats.
It's true that time Ismoney, but it's seldom aneven trade.
-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 187S Pax* 21
MedalsThe Sanior League
wrestleri participated in theHunterdon Central Tour-nament Saturday and tooksecond place behindPhillipsburg Catholic. TwoWestfield boys took goldmedals, six silver medals(second place) and twobronze (thirds).
Steve Brown (73 lbs.) andScott Selert (U5) were localfirst place winners. Secondplacers were Bob Seamon(67), Chuck Whedon (79),Jim Tinnesz (84), DaveTinnesz (91), John Iglar(10») and Brian Grey (131).Third place finishers wereChip Haesler (97), BobWessels (123) and LarrySchaefer (137).
The holiday tournamentfollowed wins in their firsttwo meets against teamsfrom Edison and Par-sippany. Today the B teamwrestles at Colonia. OnSaturday the A team meetsPiscataway East and Bteam Roselle Park, startingat 2 and 3:30 p.m.,respectively, at WestfieldHigh School.
Scrubs ShowTop ScoringIn Y League
Two members of theScrubs scored more than 30points each to lead theirteam to a stunning 96-27victory over the MX in theWestfield YMCA BasketballAssociation (YBA) thirdround Saturday.
Pacing the team wereGlenn Larsen, who droppedin 32 points, and ScottMitchell who rang up 31points.
In the day's other contest,John Brown was the leadingpoint-getter for the Gages asthey romped to a 67-47triumph over the Da Team,previously undefeated inYBA play.
Chip Danker tossed in 19points to help clinch theGages victory.
In the lopsided Scrub-s+MX game, the Scrubs ledby 25 to 1 in the first quarter,48-7 at halftime, 70-18 at theend of the third Quarter.
The Gages-Da teamcontest was never in doubteither; although the Dateam trailed by only two foulpoints at the end of the firstquarter. But the Gageswarmed up in the secondquarter and outscored thelosers for the remainder ofthe contest.
The Sts. won by forfeitover the Soapers.
Goski Saves Game for DevilsAs Cagers Defeat Roselle Catholic
BYALSTAVITSKYTim Goski popped in a 20-
foot jumper with fourseconds remaining to beatRoselle Catholic, 6644, forWestfield's seventh con-secutive win without a loss
this season.
Tomorrow night Westfieldwill meet Colonia here at 8p.m.
At this writing, Coloniastands undefeated with a 7-0
CBL Plays OpenersDefense was the key word,
as the Clinic BasketballLeague opened its seasontwo Saturdays ago. All fourgqmes saw the winners holdtheir opponents below thesacred 20-point mark. Infact only one of the losingcombines managed to breakthe 15 point barrier (theDuecers in their 26-19 loss tothe Meanys).
Even for the winners, thescores were not all thathefty as it was only theMooses Meanys breakingthe 20 point blockade and theMeanys along with Jester'sJumpers vaulting over 15points.
RESULTSJester's Jumpers 17
Cooney 's Cagers 6Mooses Meanys 26
Davis Duecers 19Robinson's Rookies 15
Master's Marvels 9Tim's Titans 15
Novas Knicks 13The defending champion,
Jester's Jumpers, showedthey have the horses to winit again, combiningaggressive defense and anexplosive offense to downthe Cagers 17-6.
The game, a replay of lastyear's playoff game, sawthe Jumpers run out to anearly 8-0 lead • from there itwas all over. TonyMurawski, a member of thepre-season all-star team,was the Jumpers big gunhitting for nine points andhauling down an equalnumber of assists. DaveChitty, Chuck Jones, andKevin Kcrwin aided theveteran Murawski.
First-year coach BuddyRobinson said that his teamwould have to have a bigfirst-half to down theMaster's Marvels. And thatis what they did.
Shutting out the Marvels
To CompeteIn Horse Show
Beverly Eason of West-field is among 12 membersof the Watchung MountedTroop at Watchung Stableswho will travel to NewCanaan, Conn., Saturdayand Sunday to participate ina horse show sponsored by(he New Canaan MountedTroop.
The team won twoReserve championships inlast year's sho<".
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I t MINUTI INSTALLATION
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in the opening stanza - theKent Baldwin and JeffYatcailla led Rookies - builtup a 7-0 margin and coastedto the win. Phil Herron,honorable mention lastyear, scored 7 points to pacethe losers.
In the opening day'sclosest contest, the Titans,on a last second jumperfrom the corner by JimGilmartin, edged the Knicks15-13. Gilmartin with six-points, Tom Gilday withfour and Mike Basco withsuperb boardwork were theTitans stars. Paul Jacksonand Robert Meyer per-formed well for ScottNovachek's team.
Pre-season favoriteMooses Meanys, headed bythe high-scoring pair of Mr.Inside Jeff Brader and Mr.Outside Robety Fishbein -proved the forecaster right,paying near flawless ballrunning roughsod over adetermined Davis Duecerteam en route to a 28-19 win.
The play of Brader andFishbein overshadowed abrilliant personal per-formance by the DuecersJohn Sidorakis. Sidorakisout-heighted by 6 inches inJabbar - the man he covered
did it all for the Duecersscoring a dozen points,hauling down 10 reboundsand passing for a pair ofassists, but it was notenough. The game goes toshow that, two heads arebetter than one,DOOLEY COLUMN
Amazing performancelast week tabbing correctlyall-four games ... this week
Rookies 21 Cager 16 (Jumpers 26 Matvels 17(Jester club defendingchamps) ... Titans 22Duecers 19 (could go eitherway)... Meanys 24Knicks 17.
mark. Led by JohnFranken, Chris Solop, andMike Cilento, they presentquite a hurdle for the Devilsand are probably the bestteam Westfield has faced sofar.
Roselle Catholic, now arespectable 5-2, was on topalmost throughout againstthe Devils before Goski'sgame saving shot. Thismakes it two years in a rowthat Westfield needed a lastsecond score to pull out avictory versus RC. Lastseason's meeting saw ajump shot by Steve Reddy,now graduated, ball out theDevils, 6948.
Roselle Catholic, directedby Rick Gomez with 19points, went out to a lead of19-14 after one period. RC's24 point second periodwidened the gap to 43-28 atthe half. The Devils began torally in the third, gettingback to within eight at 54-40as the final quarter opened.
The two teams battled oneven terms for over half ofthe final period and RoselleCatholic led 63-56 going intothe stretch. Westfield thenpulled to within one on thestrength of a pair of bucketsby Goski and a tip-in fromBud Robinson.
With the score 63-62,Gomez sank a free throw forRoselle Catholic andWestfield was down two at64-62. But Goski, whofinished the game's highscorer with 20, came backwith 16 seconds left, drop-ping in a short side jumperto knot things at 64.
Gomez was then fouledand missed the front end of adec is ive one-and-onesituation moments later.The Devils moved back up-court in a hurry. ScottNovacek fed Goski for thegame winner and Westfieldhad saved anotherballgame. -
FKIKDMW
Our Semi-Annual
Safe\0\V IN PROGRESS
SUITSTOP COATSOVERCOATSSPORT COATSDRESS SLACKSRAINCOATS
ALL WOOL. DACRON WORSTEDDOUBLE KNITS CORDUROY, ETC.
CHEVIOTS, CASHMERE,CAMEL
PLAIDS. TWEEDS.DOUBLEKN1TS
PLAIDS, DOUBLEKNITS. FLANNEL
FLARE andSTRAIGHT
DACRON/COTTON.SOLIDS, PATTERN,ZIP-OUT LINERS
Now
44. to 104.72. to 104.
31.80 to 60.15.80 to 23.31.80 to 40.
DRESS SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTSSWEATERS* OUTERWEAR • CASUAL SLACKS • SOX
BELTS • GLOVES
\307 SOUTH AVENUE
WESTFIELD * 2334)248OPENMON. le THURS.TILL 9 P.M.
MOSTCREDITCARDS
HONORED
WANTED:Portraits By
Young ArtistsOf A New Center
THE WESTFIELD YMCA/YWCA Is buying a 153-iieru cuttle Turin in Himtmlon County. We wantto build u day camp for boys and girls, a year-round family reerealion center, an all-yeur environ-mental education center. So we're calling it:THE FOUR SEASONS OUTDOOR CENTER
DRAW US A POSTER TO HKLP US TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS!!!The exciting raw muterluls are u pioneer farm, u modern farm, colonial roatls and fences, streumiponds, hills, woods, open fields.THE REST IS UP TO YOU!
THERE ARE THEMES:I'lementary (irailes- -Down on the 1'iirniJunior High- -A Und for All SeasonsSenior High- -The Dlsuppeiirinn Lund
THERE ARK PRIZES:First prizes of $10 for each divisionSecond Prizes of $5 for eiich divisionThird prizes of pusses for two to the "Y"
Prize winning posters may be used as part ol the 'Y's' campaign to tell the ptiblic about
THE FOUR SEASONS OUTDOOR CENTERFILL IN THE ENTRY BLANK AT THE YMCA,YWCA, MEMORIAL LIBRARY OR PLAYFAIR
DEADLINE JANUARY 12, 1973
P*g. Z2 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.J LEADER, THUBSDAV, JANUARY 4, 197S
Minogue(Continued from P«ga 1)
safety committee of theTown Council Tuesday nightby Mayor Donn A. Snyder,who said the committee willhave a major role indiscussions concerningpol ice d e p a r t m e n toperations during the yearand determining the func-tions and services are ex-pected of the police.
Minogue and Snyder hadbeen in disagreement overvarious phases of thehandling of the Julydisturbances on WindsorAve. but Minogue willremain a member of thecommittee which has beenenlarged to five members. Aprofessional study also willbe conducted on policeoperation by Booz and Allen,consultants.
Mayor Snyder namedsenior Councilman JamesG. Skinner as acting mayorin his absence with secondrank ing CouncilmanAlexander S. Williams asalternate acting mayor.
Other council committees,with first named asc h a i r m a n , a r e :Administrative policy, JayF. Rochlin, Skinner, RobertB. Barnes, Charles A.Harris; building and townp r o p e r t y , M i n o g u e ,W i l l i a m s , B a r n e s ,Lawrence Weiss; finance,Williams, Skinner, Minogue,Barnes, Harris; laws andrules, Harris, Minogue,Barnes, McGowan.
License, Weiss, Rochlin,Barnes, McGowan; publicboards and agencies,
Harris, Skinner, WilliamsWeiss; public safetyMcGowan, Wil l iamsMonogue, Harris, Rochlin;public works, SkinnerRochlin, Barnes, McGowanWeiss; solid wasteMinogue, Skinner, BarnesHarris; utilities, WeissWill iams, McGowanVacancies on the laws andrules and utilities committees will be filled at <later date.
Named as liaison to of-ficial boards and com-mittees were: RecreationCommission, Rochlin; DrugAbuse Committee, Rochlin;regional flood control,McGowan; Planning Board,Skinner; Union County Anti-Poverty Council, Weiss;Community DevelopmentCorporation, Harris;Housing for the Elderly,Williams; communityrelations, McGowan; CivilDefense-Disaster Control,Barnes; Board of ChosenFreeholders, Harris.
Meeting dates werescheduled for the first andthird Tuesdays in February,thethird and fifth Tuesdaysin May, the secondTuesdays in July andAugust and the second andourth Tuesdays in all other
months.
Former Councilman JohnJ. Tucker, only retiringmember of the council, waspresented a bowl inrecognition of his service tothe fourth ward and theown. A temporary budgetIso was approved.
LIGAL NOTICI LI6AL NOTICIBOARD OF EDUCATION
•Vtslfiald, N. J.LEGAL NOTICE
Notice if horeby given to the legal voters of the ichool Ditlricl of the Town of Weillield inth# County of Union, New Jersey, that (he annual Public Hearing for the proposed budget for1973-74 will be held on Wednesday evening, January 24, 1973, al eight o'clock P. M. in theiVMtflefd Senior High School Cafeteria, Htrfiway Avenue and Dorian Road, Wvttfield, NewJeraey.
The budget will be on file in (he office of the Secretary of the Board of Education, 305 ElmStfMt, for examinalion by the public between the houri of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. eachichool day or by appointment.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENTFOR SCHOOL VEAR
1973-74BOARD Of EDUCATION OF WESTFIELD
COUNTY OR UNIONID 12} 13}
10717? 197373 1973-74IACTU LI IESTIMATEDI (ESTIMATED!
ENROLLMENTSReiident Av. Daily Enroll.ADD: ADE-Tuit.on pupils Rec'd;Total Average Daily Enroll.
CURRENT EXPENSEAppropriation BalanceBalance AppropriatedLocal Tox LevyState AidTuitionMiscellaneous RevenueI Special Federal and/or
State sponsored ProgramsIA-II TOTAL CURHENT EXP.
B466.9 829012.B 10
8479.7 B300SOURCES OF REVENUE
1111971-72(ACTUAL!
•$ 184,753.73
7,669,350.001,160,669.70
36,139.6154,710.04
29,628.00$ 9,115,160.09
1211972-73(ANTICIPATED)
t 95.763.738,166.296.271.176,938.00
12,000.0068.000.00
13!1973-74(ANTICIPATED)
S 301.6(10.108,585,727.901,222,696.00- 12,000.00
63,000.00
i Unanticipated Federal and/or State Sponsored ProgramsCAPITAL OUTLAYAppropriation Balance ' $ 2.636.43Balance Appropriated —Local Tax Levy 20.400.00IB-11 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY $ 23,035.43 $DEBT SERVICEAppropriation .Balance 'S 87,123.27Balance Appropriated $Local Tan Lew 378.806 60Stale Aid 133.559.00MiKellaneous Revenue 30.000.00IC-11 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE S 629.488,77 $ 692,285.50TOTAL REVENUE ALLACCOUNTS J9,767,G84.28 $10,138,193,150
• Reflects Actual Aupropiiutinn Balance July 1, 1971
S 9,618,988.00 $10,205,264.00
635.4326.284.5726,920.00
28,123.27451,164.23112,998.00
APPROPRIATIONSIII
1971-72EXPENDITURES
CURRENT EXPENSEADMINISTRATIONSalariesConiracli'd ServicesAll Other ExpensesINSTRUCTIONSalariesTextbooksLibraries & Audio VisuiTeaching SuppliesAnother F
1211972-73APPROPRIA-
TIONS
452.032.50112,998.00
S 565,030.60
$10,770,294.60
1311973-74APPRIA-
TIONS
ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES
$ 158,730.25$ 9.219.15
33.968.19
S0.383.B54.i10BO.42I.Q050527.06
158,397.6469,718 25
Salaries • AttendanceAllOthcr Expenses -AttendantSalaries - HealthAllOthe, Exuvnics HeallhTRANSPORTATIONComracleil Survives and
Public CamelsOPERATIONSalariesContracted ServicesHe.lUl esSuppliesAll Other ExpensesMAINTENANCESalariesContracted Service*Replacement (Purchase) of
EquipmentNew or Additional Etiui|iin«nAll Other ExpensesFIXED CHARGESEmployee Retirement ConlnInsurance & JudgmentsRental ol Land & BuildingsOther Fixed ChargesTuitionSUB TOTAL
31,177.5710.61
I20J65.6912,225.05
$ 179,600.0011,000.0042,330.00
$ 6,902.712.0089,439.005B,4OO.OO
181,010.0093,530.00
S 42,300.00100.00
135,105.0013,895.00
84.050.94
456,303.066,051 65
G6.170.80117,687.14
25,343.461.B8I.99
; 00.778.41104.187 60
39,976.73
38.020.80
I 05.662.34267,272.12
4,7IB 0431,273 0047,640.70
$8,674,023.15
98,45000
491,396.009,307.00
73.500OO122.128 0030,200.00
2.310.00
08.70000142.250 00
52.000 00
U0.62000290.060.0024.2B3O031.273.0049 000 00
t 9.408.958 00' IncludotPrlvute School Transportation Cosl
$ 191.107.0013,700.0037,030.00
$ 7,469,219.0087,004.0059,728.00
175,12000124,980.00
$ 5,469.00100.00
157,250 00I3B95.00
97,200.00
$ 523,177.0012.C0O0073.500 00
130,500.0030,200.00
2,310.00
$ 107.035.00166.000.00
49.000 00?3 000 0050.000.00
S 10G.62O0O272,000 0024.58J.0fl31.273.00;3,000 00
$10,005.671100
(311973-74AI'PHOPHIA
TIONS
III 12)19717? 11)72-73EXPENDITURES APPROPniA
TIONSSUNDRY ACCOUNTSFOOD SERVICESSalaries S 2O.BO0.O0 $ J2.80O 00Olhor Expenses 17.33 300.00Expenditures to Cover Deficits8TUDENTBODY ACTIVITIESSalaries $ 30,048 00 1 32.680 00 $ 35,8JH 00Olher Expanses 1.980 49 2,35000 2.;1CO 00Experxiituiei to Cover Deficits !8,7708tj 31.40000 40.900 OLCOMMUNITY SERVICESSalaries. Recreation % 0,708.34 t D.800 00 $ DJW0 0Other ExpensBI-Hecteetuin 1,000.00 2.000 00 2.00009alaries-Civic Activities 1,678.31 000.00 60000Olher Expanses- CIVIC Act I.0OO.00 1,00000 I.UOOIIOSUBTOTAL $8,077,101.01 ) ll.D1H.0Ha 00 $1 O.!O!>.2O4 00SPECIAL PHOJCCTSIFwIeral BIHJ/OI Stain S|KHI
tjSEA ProjectsSFECIAL SCHOOLSBummer SCIKMII- SalariesIA-K TOTAL CUF1HENT EXPENSES $8,717,700 2GCAPITAL OUTLAYEnuilirnent.Regular I « 11311.1 1 20.1120 00IB-11 TOTAL CAPITAL OUU.AY S 2?.1131)3 t ,0,92000OEBTSEnVICEPrinclual $ 410,00000 $ 4I4.OOOOOInterest l(M.;ltiri 00 1711.2115 !,0(C I I TOTAL DEflt SEMVICf S UOIJOritiO t 01)7,2Ht> fiUTOTALS IBLUIIIJI A mD Inc I
' Incluiles hilly s
I 20.644 64 $
I 11.000.20 t» B.GIH.DHII0O $ IO.2Uii.7O4 00
$t$ 400 000 LIU
lori.opotiti
H in;ttii)i SI
'•*>1,.MI .246 (HIIIIH'II i|mi ml I'edmi
CUHMFNrOPFMAriMI AI'I'litll'IIIAf IHNH IIAI.ANCtS JUNt ;ltl. 111/2A CUMRtNr EXI'tNBt » :)1l'..lflJ.«:i0 CAPITAL OUTLAY l);i fillc usnr BFfivioF /n,i2;i27TOtAL UALANtJM
JUMNJO, Wt * 42fl4jailOTOTAL tXPENDI fUlll M AND MAI ANCtBJun>30, IH/2 >.I,/HI,11114 yH
IMPIKIVI Ml Nl AUf IIUMI/ATIUNsJill Y I 111(1 In H INF 110,1072
IJNEXPFNtJIII IMI'tUJVr Ml NT All ! 111)11 I/A IIUN9July1, l l ) / I ! ••
HIVF.NUU9BONUBON NUtEB AIM IKjIlIrT II ILOCAL TAX I.PVYAl/IHOMI/ElJ IMANSfFIorHEMRPvrNui; I i
t o t AL HFVtNUFS It O f AL nFVF.NUES ANL) DFHINNINtl BAl.ANCF IIMftiOVEMtNT AUIHOIII^AIIONEXfrNDItUrlEeSITES •BUILUINUS
fOtAL. IMPfiUVEMfNf- AUIIIOfil /AHnNtXPENBIfUffEl t •UNEX-PF.NISEIJ IMPnuVtMFNT AllUlurilJfAtlONtiJUNE JO, 1<>77 i •
TOTAL t-XPENOItUReS ANfJ INUINO BALANCE
M./3 ft
School Budget(Continued from P«g. 1)
for reduction in class sizeshave been received from thecommunity.
Nearly 80 percent of thebudget goes for salarieswhich are subject tonegotiation this year. TheWestfield Educat ionAssociation, the recognizedrepresentatives of teachersin the school system, and theWestfield Board ofEducation last yearachieved a two-year con-tract on everything butsalaries.
Arthur M. Feibush,chairman of the board'sfinance committee, pointedout at Tuesday night'spublic meeting that West-field will receive $13,000more in state aid in 1973-74and $15,000 more in rentalsmainly because ColumbusSchool will be phased out inJune according to adesegregation plan toachieve better racialbalance in the community'sschools. There also is a$302,000 balance from the1971-72 school budget.
Of the proposed$10,770,294 budget, $9,037,760will be raised by localtaxation. This is only$394,000 more than localresidents were asked toraise last year. The totalincrease in the amount to beraised locally is 4.56 per-cent. Based on estimatedproperty yalue in thecommunity,' the proposedbudget represents a 9 pointincrease in school taxes or aschool tax increase of 4.29percent.
The curent l»72-73 schoolbudget provided funds tohelp overcome over-crowding at the high school.The proposed 1973-74 schoolbudget would continue thesemeasures,
"In recognition ofrequests from the com-munity for smaller classsizes, we will maintainalmost all of the staff topermit reduction in classsizes, particularly in theearliest grades," thefinance chairman said.
To further improveelementary education, full-time librarians will beprovided in all of the town'selementary schools nextyear.
An additional nurse-teacher, for the elementarydrug education curriculum,will be provided along withspecial teachers in art,music and physicaleducation at the elementarylevel.
Recognizing changingpatterns of enrollment in thetown's two junior highschools, some additionalstaff (classroom teachersand a guidance counselor)will be provided atRoosevelt Junior High jSchool offsctby sometuach- |er staff reduction at EdisonJunior High School.
The budget also providesfor two additionalvocational teachers for non-college-bound students atWest field High School.
An increased demand fors p e c i a l s e r v i c e snecessitates two moreprofessional staff members.
Salaries for secretaries,teachers, administratorsand custodians take up 28.9percent of the budget. Fixedcharges account for 10percent. That leaves ll.lpercent for other costswhich include a number ofimprovements, such as:
— $2S,000 for replacementof tlie badly deterioratedtrack at Kccrcation Kield
Tree FireDamages Home
TIH- homo of Mr. mid Mrs.Christ,mi Hanson at S)5 KalrHill Dr. was lionvllydniniigi'd Tluirsdiiy nl^ht l>.vflit1 apparently caused by iiChristmas tree.
Whon firemen arrivedshortly lifter I! p.m., flameswere shoot inn tlit'oiif;!, (heroof. Deputy Chief (loori'cllroilfellei' .says the woodSIIIMKIOK on the roof tunyhave contributed to therapid Hpivad of Hie lirewilled WIIH (lei'lured uiuli'rcoiillol nhoilt IS nilnuU'slater.
Klroiiion were iinahlo torevive the family don,Wo I in II r i i ner iwiiuodSiiiokoy,
Mr. and Mm. llntisenwere In the I'OI'OIIOM nndtilt'111 clilldi'cn. Kiiblii,llnndiill and Hhltii A(InutflikT, Uhotulii. fled fromthe burning house (o hernt'lMhlioi'tt, the ,hickSehimllit, where tho flroilcpiniinciil WIIH called lothe blaze
with a new all-weathertrack, based on recom-mendations of the staff andthe Mayor's AdvisoryCommittee on Recreation;
— $5,000 for engineeringexpenses in connection withthe Board's hopes to im-prove athletic facilities forRoosevelt Junior HighSchool students at Clark
Park;— $7,500 for additional
coaches for both boys andgirls athletics and funds forgirls sports, some of whichnow have varsity status.
— $3,000 for extra needs atRoosevelt Junior HighSchool for books and sup-plies;
— $3,000 for audiovisual
materials for all schools;— $2,700 for the new ad-
ministrative- instructioncouncil;
— $5,500 for point-to-pointtransportation for K-2 gradepupils from the ColumbusSchool area to Grant Schoolapproval of which wasgranted by the boardTuesday night;
— $23,000 for newequipment including threecars for driver education(formerly supplied by localcar dealers).
The proposed budgetmaintains the same level ofspending for maintenance,and the $10,000
Development Fund
YourE-ZI.D.picture
is worth athousand
words.
THE NATIONALSTATE BANK
E-Z 1.0.
Sometimes check-cashing canbe a hassle. After all, even our tellerscan't remember everybody. So nowThe National State Bank offers FreeE-Z I.D. Cards to our checking ac-count customers.
To get your E-Z I.D, Card, justcome to the Bank at the Sign of theShip and open a checking account.Or if you already have one with us,just go to our E-Z 1.0. Display.
Then the next time you cash acheck for up to $100 at any of our38 offices, just show your E-Z I.D.Card and you won't have to say athing. Except maybe, "I'd like it in:singles, fives, tens, or twenties."
Get your E-Z I.D. picturetaken todayl
FIRST SINCE 1812
THE NATIONAL STATE BANKWRSTFIfelD OFFICE: 1 Elm StrMt • 23*4000
M.mb.. F.D.I.C. Othwofflcw tooted thfo'mhom.Unlon, Mtddlmw, Huwtwdon.wdMwoicoo.jn**
Thank Youfrom nil of us at
Andy's Chevron Servicecornor of East Broad St. A Springfield Av*.
It has been a pleasure to serve you for thepast 20 years.
We are now at a new location in MadisonTownship, New Jersey at Route 516, un-der the name of Old Bridge Tire DiscountCenter
If you are in the neighborhood, Stop in andsay Hello.
Andrew, James & Robert Sentivan
<,7».(.800
HAKIt
IALL JOINT*
SHOCK!
_ COMFLITI
nillMTlf.FMTERj IXM*UJT «0*KALL MAJOH BHANM Of TIRES
FRONT END ALIOMMENT
IIOUTI 1U (ON M.lawin U) OLD RRIDOI, H,J. 0MI7
FUGMANNOKCowpotiyAlWAYS RIAOr 1 0 MfVI YOU INEW OFFICES GARAGES* BULK OILSTORAGE PLANT
WATCHDOGBURNER SERVICE
EASY lUDCETPAYMENT PLAN
TRUCKS EQUIPPEDWITH LOCKHEEDCOMPUTER BF.CISTERS
FUEL OILWe Art tntereitcd In
Yout Hcdinsj Problem ____^
TOUR IOCAI AUTHORttlD IN0WINDWT «alei «L Service•KOMIaVY MAIM" 5t>1 SOUTH AVE., E.UMMWAa v m u r WESTFIEID
Needlepoint CrenelHooked Rugs
Antiques Gifts7/
Upstairs at676MorrisAve.,EastboundOne block west of Farmer's Inn, < |(|S,,,| |,,r iMlllburn 9:30to 4:00Dally Nov. :M Ihru N
AT BARON'SAVOID THE FLUAT FIRST SIGNS OF FEVER
CALL YOUR DOCTOR
VICKS 44COUGH SYRUP
.39
WINDSHIELD FJ £\DE-ICER ft 7 9
Rog. 6 9 c - 100 Tobt
VITAMIN C TABS.100 Mg.
39
CONTACCOLD CAPSULES
Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.mUS! OUR RIAR INTRANCI FROM TOWN PARKINO LOT
Prim I H M . I V * Thuri,, Prl., !•>. Only
4O CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMSW« r<mrv» th» right t* Mmrt •umirMtU*.OVIR 1 MILLION PRUCRIPTIONI PiUJO
243 E. BROAD ST.OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRI
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS232.66BO
